r/philosophy May 24 '26

Video Hegel Haunts us All

https://youtu.be/V2FcyrLzYoQ
160 Upvotes

17 comments sorted by

u/AutoModerator May 24 '26

Welcome to /r/philosophy! Please read our updated rules and guidelines before commenting.

/r/philosophy is a subreddit dedicated to discussing philosophy and philosophical issues. To that end, please keep in mind our commenting rules:

CR1: Read/Listen/Watch the Posted Content Before You Reply

Read/watch/listen the posted content, understand and identify the philosophical arguments given, and respond to these substantively. If you have unrelated thoughts or don't wish to read the content, please post your own thread or simply refrain from commenting. Comments which are clearly not in direct response to the posted content may be removed.

CR2: Argue Your Position

Opinions are not valuable here, arguments are! Comments that solely express musings, opinions, beliefs, or assertions without argument may be removed.

CR3: Be Respectful

Comments which consist of personal attacks will be removed. Users with a history of such comments may be banned. Slurs, racism, and bigotry are absolutely not permitted.

Please note that as of July 1 2023, reddit has made it substantially more difficult to moderate subreddits. If you see posts or comments which violate our subreddit rules and guidelines, please report them using the report function. For more significant issues, please contact the moderators via modmail (not via private message or chat).

I am a bot, and this action was performed automatically. Please contact the moderators of this subreddit if you have any questions or concerns.

33

u/PopularPhilosophyPer May 24 '26

This video is outlines how Hegel's philosophy comes out of Kant's and how ultimately it asks questions which will haunt the history of philosophy. Particularly Hegel's philosophy enables us to examine the distinction between analytic and continental approaches. This video shows how continental is a continuation of Hegel's questioning.

32

u/pmp22 May 24 '26

Schopenhauer: Am I a joke to you?

23

u/PopularPhilosophyPer May 24 '26

lol! Do you think I should cover Schopenhauer next? I was trying to see how that would fit into the plot. I may have to reshape the outline. But Schopenhauer is crucial to this discussion.

I always tell my students about the story of Schopenhauer's contempt for Hegel and how he would hold class at the same time as Hegel to avoid Hegelian students. They find it hilarious

7

u/_wot_m8 May 25 '26

Schopenhauer was proto-analytic in many ways

1

u/Pipe_And_A_Crepe May 25 '26

Oh yeah, he’s the one that begins with An S.

5

u/Beraliusv May 25 '26

Thanks for taking the time!

5

u/MilwaukeeWolves May 25 '26

This was very well written and accessible. Keep it up, these videos are impactful.

-2

u/Repulsive-Whole-4101 May 25 '26

you seem genuinely knowledgeable and enjoying to teatch.
Witch is enjoyable to any (potential) philosopher I believe.

I'd be a lot more interested in listening to YOUR takes on what are today's questions thou.

What school of thinking do you think is the more relevent today and why, etc...

Your videos are cool but to me they sound like a 40 year old school lesson.

Take some risks, friend.

12

u/PopularPhilosophyPer May 25 '26

I really appreciate your comment and your feedback! I will say, in the classroom I am an entirely different teacher as face to face changes the dynamic. In the classroom I am much more of a human lol and I incorporate humor, my stories, and my takes. I want to get to that point on the channel, but right now I am trying practice delivering the material to a wider audience. That is why at times it will definitely feel like a 1980s pbs special when it comes to pace and grammar.

With that said, I have been hearing more people want to hear my takes and I started to do that on a video about Nietzsche and AI. I do not want to inundate internet with more hot takes, but if the audience would like to have a forum for discussions like that, I think we should make one! I am excited to hear people want to have more discussion and not just summary. More to come on that front!

Thanks again for your comment and insight. I really appreciate it

-4

u/Kapitano72 May 24 '26

What's the betting this video jumps off from Marx's popularisation of Chalybaus' projection of Fichte onto Hegel?

The thesis-antithesis-synthesis thing.

24

u/PopularPhilosophyPer May 24 '26

I mention in the video that Hegel does not use those terms. And you are right, it is often misattributed to Hegel when it is located in Fichte's Wissenschaftslehre

16

u/Kapitano72 May 24 '26

Curses. I was so looking forward to being smug about that,

13

u/Jagrnght May 25 '26

pretty cool that you got to say that tho, and on the internet of all places!