The State and Civil Society:Studies in Hegel's Political Philosophy

Abstract

Preface Introduction: the significance of Hegel's separation of the state and civil society Z. A. Pelczynski 1. From self-consciousness to community: act and recognition in the master-slave relationship J. M. Bernstein 3. Hegel, Plato and Greek 'sittlichkeit' M. J. Inwood 4. Political community and individual freedom in Hegel's philosophy of state Z. A. Pelczynski 5. Hegel's radical idealism: family and state as ethical communities Merold Westphal 6. Hegel's concept of the state and Marx's early critique K.-H. Ilting 7. Towards a new systematic reading of Hegel's Philosophy of right Klaus Harmann 8. Propaganda and analysis: the background to Hegel's article on the English Reform Bill M. J. Petry 9. Obligation, contract and exchange: on the significance of Hegel's abstract right Seyla Benhabib 10. Hegel on work, ownership and citizenship Alan Ryan 11. Subjectivity and civil society Garbis Kortian 12. The dialectic of civil society K.-H. Ilting 13. Hegel on identity and legitimation Raymond Plant 14. Economy, utility and community in Hegel's theory of civil society A. S. Walton 15. Nation, civil society, state: Hegelian sources of the Marxian non-theory of nationality Z. A. Pelczynski Notes Bibliography.

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