Titlebook: Hegel and the History of Philosophy; Proceedings of the 1 Joseph J. O’Malley,K. W. Algozin,Frederick G. Weis Conference proceedings 1974 Ma

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Leibniz and Hegel on Language,iversal language and symbolism are usually written in Latin or French, the international languages of the time, and have an intramural and erudite quality. This divergence in style and substance is understandable, given the nature of the respective problems and the different audiences to whom he was

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,Hegel’s Critique of Kant,ption, and, in fact, he sees Kant as most penetrating in his understanding at precisely those points where he most nearly approximates Hegel’s own position. For example, according to Hegel, the singular merit of Kant’s . is that in his treatment of the Ideas of nature and freedom, he approached genu

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Lucia M. Palmeraround us..This multi and interdisciplinary work will appeal to people with an interest in ‘abnormal’ or ‘deviant’ leisure, as well as academics from sociology, anthropology, social geography, leisure studies, 978-3-030-56253-3978-3-030-56251-9Series ISSN 2946-3173 Series E-ISSN 2946-3181

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Heimo E. M. Hofmeisterrch.” —Nathalie Boucher, Director and Researcher, Respire, and Affiliated Professor Assistant, Department of Sociology and Anthropology, Concordia University, Canada...Through in-depth analysis and narrative in978-3-030-12287-4978-3-030-12285-0Series ISSN 2946-2436 Series E-ISSN 2946-2444

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on 1991:xii; Saggers and Grey 1991). History, though, is just as multifaceted as ethnography. On what basis can we identify components of the past that are most germane for a current portrayal? And how are we to understand the extra-personal processes and structures that interpenetrate people’s real

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