Reply to On the Hegelian Doctrine, or: Absolute Knowledge and Modern Pantheism

Hegel, Georg Wilhelm Friedrich; Bacaller, Sarah; Bubbio, Paolo Diego

doi:10.5840/jcp20223230

Journal of Continental Philosophy

Volume 2, Issue 2, 2021

Sacrifice and Other Uprisings

Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel, Sarah Bacaller

, Paolo Diego Bubbio

Pages 349-377

https://doi.org/10.5840/jcp20223230

Reply to On the Hegelian Doctrine, or: Absolute Knowledge and Modern Pantheism

In this review, Hegel responds to criticisms leveled against his philosophy by the anonymous author of Ueber die Hegelsche Lehre, oder: absolutes Wissen und moderner Pantheismus (1829). Frustrated by his interlocutor’s apparent inability to coherently interpret his work, Hegel scathingly attempts to discredit the character of the text in focus and its author’s critical capacity. He does so by showcasing examples of misrepresentation and misunderstanding in the author’s writing. Hegel contests the increasingly common charge of “pantheism” being leveled against him at that time, wielded here by the anonymous author in a fairly unoriginal comparison between Hegel’s “doctrine” and Spinoza’s system. This review gives insight into the character of early theological responses to Hegel, and highlights Hegel’s polemical tendencies.

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