Life and works

YearEvent
27 August 1770Born in Stuttgart, in the duchy of Württemberg.[3] [1]
1788–1793Studies at the Protestant seminary of Tübingen (the Stift), where he forms friendships with the poet Hölderlin and the philosopher Schelling.[1]
1801Moves to Jena, joining Schelling, and publishes his first philosophical work (on the difference between Fichte's and Schelling's systems), along with the dissertation on the orbits of the planets.[1]
1807Publishes the Phenomenology of Spirit, completed at Jena.[1] [3]
1812–1816Publishes the Science of Logic, in parts (1812, 1813 and 1816).[1] [3]
1816Returns to university life as professor at Heidelberg.[1]
1817Publishes the Encyclopedia of the Philosophical Sciences, the systematic exposition of his thought, later revised in new editions.[1] [3]
1818Takes the chair of philosophy at the University of Berlin, the most prestigious in the German philosophical world.[1] [3]
1821Publishes in Berlin the Elements of the Philosophy of Right, his major work of political philosophy.[1] [3]
14 November 1831Dies in Berlin, at the height of his fame.[3] [1]

How he read him

Reception, not philosophy: each entry records how Olavo de Carvalho characterised this philosopher, attributed and dated to the 2002 course. The project does not adjudicate who is right. The recordings are machine-transcribed and unchecked against audio, so everything here is paraphrase and nothing is quoted.

Reception in the COF

Present in 168 of the 589 transcription files of the Curso Online de Filosofia; 32 lectures engage him substantially (5 or more mentions). The most engaged lectures:

This section documents what Olavo said and when — never what the philosopher "really" meant. Characterizations are Olavo’s, tied to a lecture by number and date.

Lecture (aula)DateMentions
2132013-07-2789
2142013-08-0346
402010-01-0926
1712012-09-0821
357—21
1502012-04-1418
299—14
1762012-09-0813
142009-07-1112
582010-05-1512
566—11
1642012-07-2110
702010-08-147
2222013-10-227
234—7

A dash in the date column means the transcription file carries no verified date — an undated file, not an undated lecture. Counts are accent-insensitive, word-boundary matches over the public community transcription corpus.[4] [5]

References

  1. Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel — Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy
  2. Hegel: Social and Political Thought (topical entry with a biographical section) — Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy
  3. Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel — Encyclopaedia Britannica
  4. COF — community transcriptions of the Curso Online de Filosofia (585 lectures) — Community transcription repository (upstream declares CC0 for the transcription work; the lectures remain the estate's)
  5. COF em Áudio — lecture audio collection — Internet Archive (community upload)