Encyclopedia of the Philosophical Sciences (1817) - Page 25

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XV.

Page.


B. Consciousness	223
a. Consciousness as such	223
b. Self-consciousness	229
c. Reason	234

C. Spirit	238
a. Theoretical Spirit This section explores how the mind processes information, moving from raw sensations to internal images and finally to pure thought.	238
1) Feeling. 2) Representation original: "Vorstellung"; the mind's ability to picture things and use language.
Thought . . . .	241, 243, 249
b. Practical Spirit This covers the mind in action—how our desires and will drive us to interact with the world.	251
1) Practical Feeling. 2) Drive
and Inclination. 3) Happiness
	251, 254, 256.

Second Part. Objective Spirit While "Subjective Spirit" focused on the individual mind, "Objective Spirit" examines the collective structures humans create, such as laws, families, and states.	259
A. Right Recht; this term encompasses both "Law" and the "Right" of an individual to own property and exist as a legal person.	260
B. Morality Specifically "Moralität," referring to an individual's internal sense of duty and intention.	265
C. Ethical Life Sittlichkeit; a central concept in Hegel's work. It refers to the "living" ethics of a community—the shared customs and institutions like the family and the state that make moral life possible.	270
1. The individual nation/people	275
2. External State Law This refers to international law and how different states relate to one another.	the same
3. General World History	276