Hegel in 90 Minutes
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Narrated by:
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Robert Whitfield
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By:
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Paul Strathern
About this listen
In Hegel in 90 Minutes, Paul Strathern offers a concise, expert account of Hegel's life and ideas and explains their influence on man's struggle to understand his existence in the world. The book also includes selections from Hegel's work, a brief list of suggested readings for those who wish to delve deeper, and chronologies that place Hegel within his own age and in the broader scheme of philosophy.
©1997 Paul Strathern (P)2005 Blackstone AudiobooksListeners also enjoyed...
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Do you know how many wives Zeus had? Or how the famous Trojan War was caused by one beautiful lady? Or how Thor got his hammer? Give your imagination a real treat. This Mega Mythology Collection of eight audiobooks is for you....
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An interesting set of introductions.
- By Kevin Potter on 05-30-19
By: Scott Lewis
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The Philosopher's Toolkit: How to Be the Most Rational Person in Any Room
- By: Patrick Grim, The Great Courses
- Narrated by: Patrick Grim
- Length: 12 hrs and 2 mins
- Original Recording
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Taught by award-winning Professor Patrick Grim of the State University of New York at Stony Brook, The Philosopher’s Toolkit: How to Be the Most Rational Person in Any Room arms you against the perils of bad thinking and supplies you with an arsenal of strategies to help you be more creative, logical, inventive, realistic, and rational in all aspects of your daily life.
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This should NOT be an audio book
- By Brooks Emerson on 03-21-20
By: Patrick Grim, and others
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My Big TOE: Awakening
- Book One of a Trilogy Unifying Philosophy, Physics, and Metaphysics
- By: Thomas Campbell
- Narrated by: Thomas Campbell
- Length: 11 hrs and 11 mins
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My Big TOE: Awakening, written by a nuclear physicist in the language of contemporary culture, unifies science and philosophy, physics and metaphysics, mind and matter, purpose and meaning, the normal and the paranormal. The entirety of human experience (mind, body, and spirit) including both our objective and subjective worlds is brought together under one seamless scientific understanding.
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What a Trip (but to where?)
- By Michael on 11-26-13
By: Thomas Campbell
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Less progressive opinion, more on Plato
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not a fair treatment
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The title says it all
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not a fair treatment
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Great intros
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St. Augustine in 90 Minutes
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Author hates subject
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We see our age as the greatest in human history, filled with seemingly unending originality. Yet such dynamism is not a necessary characteristic of great eras. Among the most long-lasting and stable civilizations was that of medieval Europe. There stasis was achieved, and with it a stability that permitted the development of structured thought and intellectual embellishment of unparalleled degree.
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A mixed bag
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With Friedrich Nietzsche, philosophy was dangerous not only for philosophers but for everyone. His ideas presaged a collective madness that had horrific consequences in Europe in the early 1900s. Though his philosophy is more one of aphorisms than a system, it is brilliant, persuasive, and incisive. His major concept is the will to power, which he saw as the basic impulse for all our acts. Christianity he saw as a subtle perversion of this concept, thus Nietzsche's famous pronouncement, "God is dead."
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Shallow and misleading
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By: Paul Strathern
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Rousseau in 90 Minutes
- By: Paul Strathern
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In Rousseau we encounter a walking ego, naked sensibility. Feeling triumphs over intellectual argument in his works, which are both deeply stirring and deeply inconsistent. Yet while his contemporaries Kant and Hume may have been superior academic philosophers, the sheer power of Rousseau's ideas was unequaled in his time. It was he who encouraged the introduction of both liberty and irrationality into the public domain.
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In 90 Minutes Series overview
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By: Paul Strathern
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Marx in 90 Minutes
- By: Paul Strathern
- Narrated by: Robert Whitfield
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Karl Marx's devastating critique of capitalism, and his proposal of communism as the answer to the failings of the capitalist system, bore their greatest fruits in the twentieth century with the formation of the communist state in the Soviet Union. This great venture has now all but completely failed. Yet the force of the communist belief offered the prospect of "justice on this earth" to countless numbers. And Marx's critique has influenced generations of thinkers who call themselves Marxists.
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Save your 90 minutes
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Wittgenstein in 90 Minutes
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"If we accept Wittgenstein's word for it," Paul Strathern writes, "he is the last philosopher. In his view, philosophy in the traditional sense was finished."
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Hatchet Job
- By Joseph on 05-13-05
By: Paul Strathern
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Dostoevsky in 90 Minutes
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- Unabridged
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After narrowly avoiding a firing squad when he was just twenty-eight years old, Dostoevsky never took things lightly. His great novels burst upon the European literary scene like a succession of thunderbolts. His understanding of the darker and more extreme recesses of the human mind cast a forceful light into these areas of experience. The raw psychology and passionate involvement of his books galvanized writers and thinkers as disparate as Nietzsche and Kafka.
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Author doesn’t actually like Dostoevsky
- By Customer on 07-11-21
By: Paul Strathern
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Sartre in 90 Minutes
- By: Paul Strathern
- Narrated by: Robert Whitfield
- Length: 1 hr and 40 mins
- Unabridged
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During his lifetime, Jean-Paul Sartre enjoyed unprecedented popularity for a philosopher, due partly to his role as a spokesman for existentialism at the opportune moment, when this set of ideas filled the spiritual gap left amidst the ruins of World War II. Existentialism was a philosophy of action and showed the ultimate freedom of the individual. In Sartre's hands, it became a revolt against European bourgeois values.
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In 90 Minutes Series overview
- By L Mark Higgins on 08-01-12
By: Paul Strathern
What listeners say about Hegel in 90 Minutes
Average customer ratingsReviews - Please select the tabs below to change the source of reviews.
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- Alchemy
- 05-15-21
Overall Pretty Good
Narrator pretty good to listen at. Quick and easy to go through. Pretty much recommend.
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- Bryan
- 01-28-22
it's OK.
personally, as an American, I think the accent is a little distracting. and the narrator's word don't pace as well as I'd like. it just seems rushed. for a philosopher in 90 mins, I would've hoped more of a storytelling of his life and philosophies. whereas this seems to sound more like a track record.
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- L Mark Higgins
- 08-01-12
In 90 Minutes Series overview
If you could sum up Hegel in 90 Minutes in three words, what would they be?
aka Cliff Notes
Would you recommend Nietzsche in 90 Minutes to your friends? Why or why not?
Yes - I've listened to each book in the series about a major philosopher that is available on Audible. Strathern's books don't have the analytical depth found in Will Durant's "The Story of Philosophy" books, but he does a good job summarizing each philosopher's biography, major philosophical points, and criticisms. Additionally, Strathern's breadth is broader than Durant's in that he covers a greater number of philosophers. I believe that the time spent listening to these books has been well-spent.
My reviews for each book in the series about a philosopher are identical.
What about Robert Whitfield’s performance did you like?
Voice is clear, well-modulated, and easily understood, even at 1 1/2 speed.
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- Claire Winter
- 02-16-23
Thin on substance
I agree with other comments here, that the author devoted more words to negative criticism of Hegel than to summarizing Hegel's work.
The book is useful for learning the chronology of Hegel's life and placing him within European history and philosophical history. I will need to turn elsewhere to learn what Hegel wrote.
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- rod azar
- 09-05-23
Lacking substance, correct in retrospect
This lacked the substance of Hegel’s works however did point out the futility of his philosophy as proven over time.
Social order as determined by ignoring the will of the people harkens to a time of emperors/sultans while by its very substance highlighting the hypocrisy by fans of Hegel in regards to progress of which Marxism bore out.
While lacking substance this 90 min listen points out the cautionary tale of men who seek to prove a pathology without pragmatism.
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- SnootSnoot69
- 01-06-21
Neo-Hegelian metaphysics, the nail in his coffin
His coffers indelibly scribed, Giovani Gentile a convivial Hegelian transcriber of neo-idealism. His Antanaclasis inspire dogged paralipsis and puzzling hypophora. The blueprint reads, Thesis, Antithesis, Synthesis of which translates into eschatological pessimism and the fervism of rabid pythagorostic monadic phenomenology. Hegelian cultists may, for no fault of their own, consider themselves obstinately puffed with the perfervid delerium that mimics the dangerously obdurate ideas of the revanchism of the time. Twentieth century continental philosophy shudders when one opens the drafty, creaky window with the paint chips crisping to the palmed pantocrators and impassioned syntactical proselytes. The Vade Mecum of all metaphysics. When will philosophers sublate their works, absolve their sins, and rid us of this debauchery of gossamer. To this I say, Multum in Parvo.
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2 people found this helpful
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- Anthony Pierulla
- 03-24-21
Dude doesn’t dig the Hegel. But does ok.
The dude doesn’t dig the Hegel but give him a pretty good grade anyway. OK ****
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- yanks45a1
- 12-26-19
The Philosophy of Port
Take a bottle of port, the feast of St. Stephen and the gaze of your giant gray cat and you have the fertile ground for 90 minutes of pure joy. Hegel in the words of Paul Strathern is hilarious. Add that to the voice of Robert Whitfield and you have intelligent entertainment. After a day of opening presents and wondering if any of your children will visit you, which one does, you can sit and listen to Hegel in 90 minutes. Listen to concepts of rationalism and State, forms of "ality," nationality, minimality, commonality, finality, and the like, as part of the mind. As long as you have a mind and a State, all things can make sense, hopefully.
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2 people found this helpful
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- G For
- 12-31-20
Absolute Gold
Mr. Strathern’s 90 Minutes series is an absolute gem for anyone remotely interested in Philosophy. A novel’s worth of knowledge condensed into these 90-minute masterpieces. The narrator, Mr. Whitfield, is a joy to listen to while driving or in transit.
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1 person found this helpful
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- Dustin Dingman
- 11-29-21
Funnier and more engaging than one would expect
worth 90 minutes. It's frightening how much of the catastrophic events of the 20th century were influenced by this crazy little man.
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