مجلة أنثروبولوجية الأديان
Volume 10, Numéro 1, Pages 4-7
2014-01-15

The Contribution Of Hegelian Philosophy To Define Alienation As A Psychological Concept

Authors : Laid Fekih .

Abstract

This article analyzes how the Hegelian philosophy has contributed to the psychological definition of the alienation concept. For Hegel alienation expresses a fall in otherness. It involves the inability to recognize ourselves in one thing or external reality. We can say that the mind expresses the truth of Concept in the real world of human experience. The Spirit is the universal subject that drives the story, expressed through it. Negativity is the principle of dialectical exceeded that integrates the elements of truth in a higher and more comprehensive approach. While the concept expresses the truth of pure thought, which deals only itself, the Spirit expresses the same truth in a world that man experiences in practice. We can say that for Hegel only the development of the Spirit is necessary. The need ultimately expresses the inner impulse of the Spirit, which leads him to assert themselves as free subjects. It is in this sense that Hegel can say that the Spirit is a concrete concept. It is thought that takes body which incarnates, one might say, giving rise to different aspects of the cultural, becoming Spirit World.

Keywords

The contribution, Hegelian, philosophy, define, Alienation, psychological, concept