neo-hegelian (Meaning)

Webster

neo-hegelian (a.)

Of or pertaining to Neo-Hegelianism.

Webster

An adherent of Neo-Hegelianism.

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

Neo-Hegelian thinkers emphasize the dialectical nature of historical progress.
The neo-Hegelian philosophy of history sees human development as a process of thesis, antithesis, and synthesis.
Neo-Hegelianism emphasizes the role of the state as the embodiment of the collective will of the people.
The neo-Hegelian theory of knowledge posits that truth is not absolute but rather a product of historical development.
Neo-Hegelian aesthetics focuses on the concept of the sublime and the importance of art in mediating between subjectivity and objectivity.
Neo-Hegelianism has influenced various fields, including sociology, political theory, and literary criticism.
The neo-Hegelian concept of alienation highlights the tension between the individual and the state.
Neo-Hegelianism has been criticized for its emphasis on the state and its neglect of individual freedom.
The neo-Hegelian idea of the "world-spirit" suggests that history is a process of unfolding consciousness.
Neo-Hegelianism remains an important philosophical movement that continues to influence contemporary thought and culture.

Of or pertaining to Neo-Hegelianism., An adherent of Neo-Hegelianism.

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

Neo-Hegelian thinkers emphasize the dialectical nature of historical progress.

The neo-Hegelian philosophy of history sees human development as a process of thesis, antithesis, and synthesis.

Neo-Hegelianism emphasizes the role of the state as the embodiment of the collective will of the people.

The neo-Hegelian theory of knowledge posits that truth is not absolute but rather a product of historical development.