Chapter 7 Friedrich Hegel and Karl Marx

Chapters in this book

1. Frontmatter I
2. Contents V
3. Introduction The Genesis and History of Modern Phenomenological History and Historiography. An Overview 1
4. Part I: Pre-Modern History of the Phenomenological Method of Discernment—Visual and Grammatical
5. Chapter 1 Aristotle’s Visual and Verbal Phenomenology 19
6. Chapter 2 Aquinas and Dante: the Early Renaissance and its Furtherance of Verbal Phenomenology 27
7. Chapter 3 Giotto and the Furtherance of Visual Phenomenology 36
8. Part II: Early Modern History through the Enlightenment and the Development of Visual and Verbal Phenomenological Discernment
9. Chapter 4 Thomas Hobbes, Wilhelm Leibniz, and Johann Martin Chladenius and the Multiple Objectivities of Historical Thought 49
10. Chapter 5 Johann Heinrich Lambert and Visual Phenomenological Understanding 64
11. Chapter 6 Immanuel Kant Augmenting the Phenomenological Inheritance of Verbal and Visual Understanding 69
12. Chapter 7 Friedrich Hegel and Karl Marx 76
13. Part III: Late Nineteenth and Early Twentieth Century Verbal and Visual Phenomenological Discernment
14. Chapter 8 Franz Brentano and the Advent of Modern Phenomenology 83
15. Chapter 9 Edmund Husserl and Modern Phenomenology 87
16. Chapter 10 Wilhelm Dilthey and Generational Metahistory: Towards a Phenomenological Model 95
17. Chapter 11 Sigmund Freud and Carl Gustav Jung: The Phenomenology of the Spoken Word 100
18. Chapter 12 Heinrich Wölfflin and a Metahistorical Phenomenological Approach to Visual History 105
19. Chapter 13 Wassily Kandinsky and the Non-Euclidean Geometry of the Visual Image: A Phenomenological Understanding 112
20. Part IV: Mid-Twentieth into the Twenty-First Century: Further Foundations towards a Thorough Phenomenological History and Historiography
21. Chapter 14 Andrew Paul Ushenko and Stephen C. Pepper: the Further Development of Verbal and Visual Phenomenology 121
22. Chapter 15 Hayden White’s Phenomenological Metahistorical and Metahistoriographical Writings 136
23. Chapter 16 David Carr’s Essays on Phenomenological History and Historiography 142
24. Chapter 17 Mark E. Blum’s Augmentations of Phenomenological Thought 154
25. Chapter 18 Kurt Lewin, Towards a Phenomenology of Interpersonal Activity and Mutual Understanding 172
26. Part V: Thorough Phenomenological Metahistory and Meta-Historiography in the Future: What is Needed
27. Chapter 19 Grounding Metahistory and Meta-Historiography within a Phenomenologically-Based Interpersonal and Interdependent Comprehension 181
28. Conclusion 190
29. Bibliography 193
30. Index 199