‘A philosophical critique of Hegel will have to squarely confront this question, howsoever critical it may well be—and justifiably so—of Hegel’s specific historical, sociological, and politico-theoretical forays. After all, at stake in the latter is both the conceptualisation and expression of the modern condition in the shape of the free citizen (modern politics) having a human history as much as a “collective perfectibility.”’
— Rahul Govind, Economic & Political Weekly, Vol. 53, Issue No. 16, 21 April 2018
‘A philosophical critique of Hegel will have to squarely confront this question, howsoever critical it may well be—and justifiably so—of Hegel’s specific historical, sociological, and politico-theoretical forays. After all, at stake in the latter is both the conceptualisation and expression of the modern condition in the shape of the free citizen (modern politics) having a human history as much as a “collective perfectibility.”’
— Rahul Govind, Economic & Political Weekly, Vol. 53, Issue No. 16, 21 April 2018
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