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Darrel Christensen (1981)
A Hegelian Critique of PeirceThe Owl of Minerva, 13
Although frequently pronounced to have no further influence, Hegel, God and religion are alike in that they simply seem unwilling to lie down and accept their fate. It was Hegel who first proclaimed the death of God to the modern world, and some of Hegelâs better-known disciples - chief among them Feuerbach and Marx - who considered his work to have hastened the demise of religion. God dead, and religion passing, it was not long before Hegel too was largely in eclipse. In this century it is not too unfair to suggest that all three have made something of a come-back. Certainly Hegel has. One hundred and fifty years after his death we are on the crest of a whole ânew waveâ of Hegel studies, and, interestingly, a large number of them are concerned with his views on religion and the impact of those views on theology. It is my task here to describe some of the most recent of these books. The rash of recent studies on Hegel and religion to be reviewed here can be divided into three groups, and these will form the three sections of the article. The first level is that of primary
The Heythrop Journal – Wiley
Published: Oct 1, 1985
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