| Sumario: | This volume explores the political philosophy of G.W.F. Hegel, edited by Z. A. Pelczynski. It gathers a series of essays by various scholars, discussing Hegel's conception of the state, law, history, and individual rights within society. The collection aims to commemorate the bicentenary of Hegel's birth and provides a comprehensive analysis of his political theories, emphasizing their relevance to contemporary political thought. The book is intended for scholars and students of political philosophy, offering insights into the evolution and impact of Hegel's ideas. It highlights the significance of Hegel's work in understanding historical and social dynamics and addresses the challenges of interpreting his complex philosophical system.
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