Hegel on Beauty
- 162 pages
- 6 hours of reading
Focusing on Hegel's concepts of beauty, this study challenges the prevailing interpretation that associates beauty solely with art. The author argues that beauty, akin to art, evolves historically according to Hegel's philosophy. By emphasizing Hegel's views on beauty, the analysis reveals significant implications for understanding his 'end of art' thesis and broader aesthetic theories. Additionally, it connects Hegel's ideas on beauty to his anthropology and ethical considerations, enriching the discourse surrounding his philosophical contributions.
