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This process he called the dialectic: an evolution toward progress that springs out of conflict.
Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel, who created the theory of the dialectic, greatly influenced Marx, although Marx frequently disputed some on Hegel's theories.
Hegel introduced several concepts and theories, such as dialectical idealism, the dialectic method, the concept of absolute knowledge or the Absolute, and the idea of historical development through the dialectical process of thesis, antithesis, and synthesis. These ideas have had a significant impact on philosophy, particularly in shaping modern existentialism, Marxism, and postmodern thought.
Dario Borso has written: 'Hegel politico dell'esperienza' -- subject(s): Dialectic, The State
Hegel believed in a concept of progress known as dialectical progression, where history advances through a process of thesis, antithesis, and synthesis. According to Hegel, history moves towards a higher state of self-awareness and freedom through the resolution of contradictions. This idea of progress is central to his philosophy and understanding of historical development.
Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel was a German philosopher known for his work in dialectical thinking and the development of his philosophical system. Hegel's emphasis on history, reason, and the concept of the absolute spirit has had a significant influence on modern philosophy and social theory. His major works include "Phenomenology of Spirit" and "Science of Logic."
Norman Levine has written: 'Marx's discourse with Hegel' -- subject(s): Influence, Marxist Philosophy 'Divergent paths' -- subject(s): Socialism, Communism, Marx, Karl, 'Dialogue within the dialectic' -- subject(s): Dialectic, History
Clark Butler has written: 'Hegel's logic' -- subject(s): Logic 'History As The Story Of Freedom' -- subject(s): History, Philosophy, Liberty 'The dialectical method' -- subject(s): Dialectic 'Guantanamo Bay and the Judicial-Moral Treatment of the Other' 'G. W. F. Hegel'
of or characteristic of a dialect; dialectal.
Hegel believed that ideas develop through a process of dialectical reasoning, where a thesis (an idea or belief) is confronted by its antithesis (opposing idea), leading to a synthesis (a new idea that integrates both). This process repeats continuously, driving the progress of human thought and history.
It is a contraction of "young" with "ones".