Full Product Details
Author: John W. Burbidge
Publisher: Broadview Press Ltd
Imprint: Broadview Press Ltd
Dimensions:
Width: 15.20cm
, Height: 1.00cm
, Length: 22.90cm
Weight: 0.294kg
ISBN: 9781551116334
ISBN 10: 1551116332
Pages: 168
Publication Date: 28 March 2006
Audience:
General/trade
,
General
Format: Paperback
Publisher's Status: Active
Availability: In Print
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Reviews
The Logic of Hegel's 'Logic' is a compact, readable and largely non-technical introduction to Hegel's logic. It will come as a pleasant surprise to readers who think that logic is precisely what Hegel's systematic thinking lacks, or that, if it exists at all, it is a logic that lies trapped in the obscurity of Hegel's writing. In correcting these misconceptions, John Burbidge has made a welcome contribution to our understanding of Hegel's philosophy, and to the history of logic as well. -- John Woods, University of British Columbia John Burbidge has accomplished something quite incredible with this book: he has digested both the core and the details of Hegel's Science of Logic (one of the most difficult texts to understand within the entirety of our philosophical heritage), and presented them to the reader powerfully, concisely and in simple prose, while at the same time not sacrificing accuracy. This is a feat almost without parallel in literature on Hegel. Burbidge's Logic of Hegel's 'Logic' is an excellent and extremely valuable book that I believe is capable of revolutionizing scholarly interpretations of Hegel's philosophy. -- John Russon, University of Guelph
The Logic of Hegel's 'Logic' is a compact, readable and largely non-technical introduction to Hegel's logic. It will come as a pleasant surprise to readers who think that logic is precisely what Hegel's systematic thinking lacks, or that, if it exists at all, it is a logic that lies trapped in the obscurity of Hegel's writing. In correcting these misconceptions, John Burbidge has made a welcome contribution to our understanding of Hegel's philosophy, and to the history of logic as well. John Woods, University of British Columbia John Burbidge has accomplished something quite incredible with this book: he has digested both the core and the details of Hegel's Science of Logic (one of the most difficult texts to understand within the entirety of our philosophical heritage), and presented them to the reader powerfully, concisely and in simple prose, while at the same time not sacrificing accuracy. This is a feat almost without parallel in literature on Hegel. Burbidge's Logic of Hegel's 'Logic' is an excellent and extremely valuable book that I believe is capable of revolutionizing scholarly interpretations of Hegel's philosophy. John Russon, University of Guelph
John Burbidge has accomplished something quite incredible with this book: he has digested both the core and the details of Hegel's Science of Logic (one of the most difficult texts to understand within the entirety of our philosophical heritage), and presented them to the reader powerfully, concisely and in simple prose, while at the same time not sacrificing accuracy. This is a feat almost without parallel in literature on Hegel. Burbidge's Logic of Hegel's 'Logic' is an excellent and extremely valuable book that I believe is capable of revolutionizing scholarly interpretations of Hegel's philosophy. -- John Russon, University of Guelph
The Logic of Hegel's 'Logic' is a compact, readable and largely non-technical introduction to Hegel's logic. It will come as a pleasant surprise to readers who think that logic is precisely what Hegel's systematic thinking lacks, or that, if it exists at all, it is a logic that lies trapped in the obscurity of Hegel's writing. In correcting these misconceptions, John Burbidge has made a welcome contribution to our understanding of Hegel's philosophy, and to the history of logic as well. -- John Woods, University of British Columbia John Burbidge has accomplished something quite incredible with this book: he has digested both the core and the details of Hegel's Science of Logic (one of the most difficult texts to understand within the entirety of our philosophical heritage), and presented them to the reader powerfully, concisely and in simple prose, while at the same time not sacrificing accuracy. This is a feat almost without parallel in literature on Hegel. Burbidge's Logic of Hegel's 'Logic' is an excellent and extremely valuable book that I believe is capable of revolutionizing scholarly interpretations of Hegel's philosophy. -- John Russon, University of Guelph
The Logic of Hegel's 'Logic' is a compact, readable and largely non-technical introduction to Hegel's logic. It will come as a pleasant surprise to readers who think that logic is precisely what Hegel's systematic thinking lacks, or that, if it exists at all, it is a logic that lies trapped in the obscurity of Hegel's writing. In correcting these misconceptions, John Burbidge has made a welcome contribution to our understanding of Hegel's philosophy, and to the history of logic as well. --John Woods John Burbidge has accomplished something quite incredible with this book: he has digested both the core and the details of Hegel's Science of Logic (one of the most difficult texts to understand within the entirety of our philosophical heritage), and presented them to the reader powerfully, concisely and in simple prose, while at the same time not sacrificing accuracy. This is a feat almost without parallel in literature on Hegel. Burbidge's Logic of Hegel's 'Logic' is an excellent and extremely valuable book that I believe is capable of revolutionizing scholarly interpretations of Hegel's philosophy. --John Russon The Logic of Hegel's 'Logic' is a compact, readable and largely non-technical introduction to Hegel's logic. It will come as a pleasant surprise to readers who think that logic is precisely what Hegel's systematic thinking lacks, or that, if it exists at all, it is a logic that lies trapped in the obscurity of Hegel's writing. In correcting these misconceptions, John Burbidge has made a welcome contribution to our understanding of Hegel's philosophy, and to the history of logic as well. -- John Woods, University of British Columbia John Burbidge has accomplished something quite incredible with this book: he has digested both the core and the details of Hegel's Science of Logic (one of the most difficult texts to understand within the entirety of our philosophical heritage), and presented them to the reader powerfully, concisely and in simple prose, while at the same time not sacrificing accuracy. This is a feat almost without parallel in literature on Hegel. Burbidge's Logic of Hegel's 'Logic' is an excellent and extremely valuable book that I believe is capable of revolutionizing scholarly interpretations of Hegel's philosophy. -- John Russon, University of Guelph The Logic of Hegel's 'Logic' is a compact, readable and largely non-technical introduction to Hegel's logic. It will come as a pleasant surprise to readers who think that logic is precisely what Hegel's systematic thinking lacks, or that, if it exists at all, it is a logic that lies trapped in the obscurity of Hegel's writing. In correcting these misconceptions, John Burbidge has made a welcome contribution to our understanding of Hegel's philosophy, and to the history of logic as well. -- John Woods, University of British Columbia John Burbidge has accomplished something quite incredible with this book: he has digested both the core and the details of Hegel's Science of Logic (one of the most difficult texts to understand within the entirety of our philosophical heritage), and presented them to the reader powerfully, concisely and in simple prose, while at the same time not sacrificing accuracy. This is a feat almost without parallel in literature on Hegel. Burbidge's Logic of Hegel's 'Logic' is an excellent and extremely valuable book that I believe is capable of revolutionizing scholarly interpretations of Hegel's philosophy. -- John Russon, University of Guelph John Burbidge has accomplished something quite incredible with this book: he has digested both the core and the details of Hegel's Science of Logic (one of the most difficult texts to understand within the entirety of our philosophical heritage), and presented them to the reader powerfully, concisely and in simple prose, while at the same time not sacrificing accuracy. This is a feat almost without parallel in literature on Hegel. Burbidge's Logic of Hegel's 'Logic' is an excellent and extremely valuable book that I believe is capable of revolutionizing scholarly interpretations of Hegel's philosophy. -- John Russon, University of Guelph
John Burbidge has accomplished something quite incredible with this book: he has digested both the core and the details of Hegel's Science of Logic (one of the most difficult texts to understand within the entirety of our philosophical heritage), and presented them to the reader powerfully, concisely and in simple prose, while at the same time not sacrificing accuracy. This is a feat almost without parallel in literature on Hegel. Burbidge's Logic of Hegel's 'Logic' is an excellent and extremely valuable book that I believe is capable of revolutionizing scholarly interpretations of Hegel's philosophy. --John Russon
The Logic of Hegel's 'Logic' is a compact, readable and largely non-technical introduction to Hegel's logic. It will come as a pleasant surprise to readers who think that logic is precisely what Hegel's systematic thinking lacks, or that, if it exists at all, it is a logic that lies trapped in the obscurity of Hegel's writing. In correcting these misconceptions, John Burbidge has made a welcome contribution to our understanding of Hegel's philosophy, and to the history of logic as well. --John Woods John Burbidge has accomplished something quite incredible with this book: he has digested both the core and the details of Hegel's Science of Logic (one of the most difficult texts to understand within the entirety of our philosophical heritage), and presented them to the reader powerfully, concisely and in simple prose, while at the same time not sacrificing accuracy. This is a feat almost without parallel in literature on Hegel. Burbidge's Logic of Hegel's 'Logic' is an excellent and extremely valuable book that I believe is capable of revolutionizing scholarly interpretations of Hegel's philosophy. --John Russon The Logic of Hegel's 'Logic' is a compact, readable and largely non-technical introduction to Hegel's logic. It will come as a pleasant surprise to readers who think that logic is precisely what Hegel's systematic thinking lacks, or that, if it exists at all, it is a logic that lies trapped in the obscurity of Hegel's writing. In correcting these misconceptions, John Burbidge has made a welcome contribution to our understanding of Hegel's philosophy, and to the history of logic as well. -- John Woods, University of British Columbia John Burbidge has accomplished something quite incredible with this book: he has digested both the core and the details of Hegel's Science of Logic (one of the most difficult texts to understand within the entirety of our philosophical heritage), and presented them to the reader powerfully, concisely and in simple prose, while at the same time not sacrificing accuracy. This is a feat almost without parallel in literature on Hegel. Burbidge's Logic of Hegel's 'Logic' is an excellent and extremely valuable book that I believe is capable of revolutionizing scholarly interpretations of Hegel's philosophy. -- John Russon, University of Guelph The Logic of Hegel's 'Logic' is a compact, readable and largely non-technical introduction to Hegel's logic. It will come as a pleasant surprise to readers who think that logic is precisely what Hegel's systematic thinking lacks, or that, if it exists at all, it is a logic that lies trapped in the obscurity of Hegel's writing. In correcting these misconceptions, John Burbidge has made a welcome contribution to our understanding of Hegel's philosophy, and to the history of logic as well. -- John Woods, University of British Columbia John Burbidge has accomplished something quite incredible with this book: he has digested both the core and the details of Hegel's Science of Logic (one of the most difficult texts to understand within the entirety of our philosophical heritage), and presented them to the reader powerfully, concisely and in simple prose, while at the same time not sacrificing accuracy. This is a feat almost without parallel in literature on Hegel. Burbidge's Logic of Hegel's 'Logic' is an excellent and extremely valuable book that I believe is capable of revolutionizing scholarly interpretations of Hegel's philosophy. -- John Russon, University of Guelph John Burbidge has accomplished something quite incredible with this book: he has digested both the core and the details of Hegel's Science of Logic (one of the most difficult texts to understand within the entirety of our philosophical heritage), and presented them to the reader powerfully, concisely and in simple prose, while at the same time not sacrificing accuracy. This is a feat almost without parallel in literature on Hegel. Burbidge's Logic of Hegel's 'Logic' is an excellent and extremely valuable book that I believe is capable of revolutionizing scholarly interpretations of Hegel's philosophy. -- John Russon, University of Guelph
Author Information
John W. Burbidge is Professor Emeritus of Philosophy, Trent University. His other books include Hegel on Logic and Religion (SUNY Press, 1992) and Hegel in His Time (Broadview Press, 1987).
