Logic, Part Two

Author: (German) Hegel, translated by Yang Yizhi
Publisher:
Publishing Date: 2001-11-06
Features: The Chinese translation marks the pages from Lenin's excerpts from Hegel's "Logic" in "The Summary of Hegel's 'Science of Logic'" and corresponds them with the page numbers of Volume 38 of the Collected Works of Lenin for readers' reference. To facilitate readers in verifying the German original text of the Michler edition used by Lenin, this book adds notes on the page numbers of this version on each page. Additionally, a page number comparison table between the Michler edition and the Lasson edition is appended at the end of each volume. Hegel's "Logic," commonly known as the "Great Logic" to distinguish it from the "Little Logic" (a part of the "Complete System of Philosophy"), is divided into three parts: "The Doctrine of Essence," "The Doctrine of Concepts," and "The Doctrine of Being." The first two parts are collectively known as "Objective Logic" and were published in 1812 and 1813, respectively. The third part, "Subjective Logic," was published in 1816. After the publication of the three parts of the book, Hegel revised it but only completed the revision of the "Doctrine of Being." Hegel's works were published in three complete collections: the Michler edition, the Glockner edition, and the Lasson edition. The Chinese translation follows the editorial style of the Lasson edition, with "The Doctrine of Being" as the first volume and "The Doctrine of Essence" and "The Doctrine of Concepts" as the second volume. The translation is primarily based on the Lasson edition and references the Glockner edition.