Limit, Judgement and Otherness in Hegel [Spanish]

Authors

Abstract

From Hegel's point of view, all that is real, and especially the living things, is a more or less developed subject. According to the German philosopher, subjects have the faculty to determine and realize themselves, which requires the faculty to judge. Unlike Kant, however, Hegel understands the judgment in an ontological way. On the one hand, he conceives subjects as totalities that are facing the world; on the other hand, he considers the world as something that belongs to the being of subjectivity. For Hegel, the problem of limit consists, therefore, in understanding the limit in an immanent and dialectical manner (as its counterpart), that is, as relation, as connection and mediation (Vermittlung).

Author Biography

  • Stascha Rohmer, Universidad de Medellín
    Doctor en Filosofía por la Technische Universität Berlin (1999), es desde 2015 profesor de Filosofía en la Universidad de Medellín. Sus áreas de investigación son la metafísica, la antropología, la filosofía de la naturaleza y el Idealismo Alemán (especialmente Hegel).

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Published

2017-11-20

Issue

No. 28 (2018): January-June 2018

Section

Dossier: Figures of Otherness

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