A new 2024 unabridged translation with Afterword of Hegel's Monumental work The Science of Logic (1812) "The Science of Logic represents G.W.F. Hegel's exploration of the fundamental structures of thought. Eschewing traditional logical formalisms, Hegel introduces a dynamic, dialectical logic in which concepts develop and evolve on their own. This work is divided into three main parts: the Doctrine of Being, the Doctrine of Essence, and the Doctrine of Concept. Hegel's logic is not merely abstract, but elucidates the self-movement of ideas, emphasizing the interconnectedness of thought and reality. It has been both praised for its profound depth and criticized for its perceived obscurity, making it one of the most controversial texts in the history of philosophy. In The Science of Logic, Hegel rethinks traditional logical structures through a dialectical lens. The text is divided into three parts: the doctrine of being, essence, and concept, emphasizing the dynamic and self-evolving nature of concepts. Hegel's logic connects abstract ideas to the reality of their movement, inspiring both praise for its depth and criticism for its complexity. This work is fundamental to understanding Hegel's philosophical methodology.
