Philosophical Works in Four Volumes, Vol. 2 - Between Intellect and Culture: Studies in the History of Ukrainian Philosophy: Kyiv, Smoloskyp, 2005, 365 p.

The fourth volume of Dmytro Chyzhevskyi's Philosophical Works brings together studies devoted to Hegel's philosophy and its reception in the European and Russian intellectual milieus.

The central place is occupied by the study "Hegel in Russia," in which the author traces the dissemination, assimilation, and reinterpretation of Hegelian ideas in Russian philosophical thought. The studies "Hegel and the French Revolution" and "Hegel and Nietzsche" broaden the perspective, turning to problems of the philosophy of history, revolution, culture, and the interconnection of different philosophical traditions.

Chyzhevskyi examines philosophical ideas in the context of their historical development and cultural reception. He shows how Hegel's teaching acquires new meanings in different intellectual milieus. The volume is an important source for understanding the history of European philosophy, the Hegelian tradition, and the particular features of its reception in Russia.

Contents

FROM THE PUBLISHER

HEGEL IN RUSSIA (1939)
(Translated from Russian by Yu. Badz)

FROM THE AUTHOR

PRELIMINARY REMARKS

1. RUSSIAN LISTENERS OF HEGEL

1. Boris Ikskiul [10].
2. Ivan Vasylovych Kyreievskyi [12]. 3. [22].

1. "THE FORTIES"
   I. On the Meaning of the Era
   II. Russian Schellingianism

1. Professors [31]. 2. Circles [34]. 3. [36]. 4. Poets [38]. 5. [42].
   III. Hegelian Circles
2. [43]. 2. [48]. 3. [53]. 4. [56]. 5. [58].
   IV. Nikolai Vladimirovich Stankevich
3. [60]. 2. [63]. 3. [66]. 4. [69].
   V. Mikhail Aleksandrovich Bakunin
4. [74]. 2. [76]. 3. [80]. 4. [83]. 5. [85]. 6. [89]. 7. [93]. 8. [96]. 9. [98].
   VI. Vissarion Hryhorovych Belinskyi
5. [100]. 2. [102]. 3. [103]. 4. [105]. 5. [107]. 6. [111]. 7. [114]. 8. [119]. 9. [124].
   VII. Timofei Nikolaevich Hranovskyi
6. [128]. 2. [131]. 3. [133].
   VIII. Ivan Serhiiovych Turgenev
7. [136]. 2. [139]. 3. [143].
   IX. The Slavophiles and Hegel
8. [145]. 2. [147]. 3. [152]. 4. [156]. 5. [159]. 6. [160]. 7. [163]. 8. [165].
   X. Aleksandr Ivanovich Herzen
9. [169]. 2. [170]. 3. [173]. 4. [179]. 5. [183]. 6. [185].
   XI. The Hegelian Atmosphere of the 1840s and 1850s
10. Hegelianism in Literature [187]. 2. Dii minores [195]. 3. Professors [199]. 4. Enemies [203]. 5. Schellingians [208]. 6. Conclusions [213].

1. THE REIGN OF THE ENLIGHTENMENT
   I. Toward a Characterization of the Russian Enlightenment

1. The Russian Enlightenment [221]. 2. The Position of Philosophy [225]. 3. Hegel and the Enlightenment [229]. 4. At the Sources of the Russian Enlightenment [230]. 5. Hegelians of the Era of the Enlightenment [232].
   II. Hegel and the Political Radicals
2. [233]. 2. Petr Lavrovich Lavrov [234]. 3. Nikolai Gavrilovich Chernyshevskyi [236]. 4. The Beginnings of Marxism [238].
   III. Nikolai Nikolaevich Strakhov
3. Personality and Fate [238]. 2. Strakhov and Hegelianism [241]. 3. Cognition and Method. The Teaching on the World [245]. 4. Philosophy of Spirit [248]. 5. The Struggle Against the Enlightenment [249]. 6. "Philosophy of the Future" [252].
   IV. Silvestr Silvestrovich Hohotskyi
4. [254]. 2. [256].
   V. Boris Nikolaevich Chicherin
5. [257]. 2. [259]. 3. [263]. 4. [265]. 5. [266].
   VI. Nikolai Gavrilovich Debolskyi
6. [268]. 2. [269]. 3. [270]. 4. [272].
   VII. Pavel Aleksandrovich Bakunin
7. [273]. 2. [274]. 3. [277]. 4. [278]. 5. [280]. 6. [281]. 7. [284].
   VIII. Hegel in the Atmosphere of the 1860s–1880s
8. [284]. 2. Professors and Books [285]. 3. Writers [285]. 4. Critics [287]. 5. Conclusions [288].

1. "ON THE EVE"

1. Awakening [290]. 2. Predecessors [293]. 3. Prince Sergei Nikolaevich Trubetskoi [297]. 4. Nikolai Onufrievich Lossky [301]. 5. Contemporaries [303].

[ARTICLES]
HEGEL AND THE FRENCH REVOLUTION
HEGEL AND NIETZSCHE (Translated from French by B. Harbuz and O. Zhupanskyi)

PHOTOS FROM THE ARCHIVE

INDEX OF NAMES