Browsing: Hegel

Starting from Žižek’s formula of “knowledge without a knower,” this essay examines how artificial intelligence transforms the relation between knowledge, subjectivity, responsibility, and truth.

A conceptual representation of the movement from direct historical narration through reflective reconstruction to the philosophical comprehension of historical Spirit.

A conceptual representation of Reason governing world history as the World Spirit advances through peoples, states, passions, and successive forms of freedom.

A conceptual image accompanying an article on Hegel’s distinction between actuality and mere existence. The composition relates Hegel to the unity of concept and reality, essence and appearance, inner and outer, necessity and contingency. The owl of Minerva may appear as a symbol of philosophy comprehending a historical form once it has matured.

A philosophy and psychoanalysis essay on Žižek’s Hegelian-Lacanian diagnosis of AI as digital substance, subjectless knowledge, and a new form of the Big Other.

Hegel’s concept of Wirklichkeit does not mean mere existence, but actuality: the unity of concept and existence, inner and outer, rationality and realized form.