A Comparative Study of Marx's Perceptual View of Nature and Hegel's Philosophy of Nature

Authors

  • Xiaotong Wang

Keywords:

Marx; Hegel; Absolute Spirit; Sensuous Nature.

Abstract

Marx's perceptual view of nature is a positive rejection of Hegel's philosophy of nature, which retains the positive parts of Hegel's dialectic and rejects the shortcomings of objective idealism. At its root, Marx recognized the nature externalized by Hegel on the basis of abstract thought as "nothing", thus launching a critique of Hegel's natural philosophy. In the process of criticizing Hegel's natural philosophy, Marx combined nature with real and historical sensual activities, and with the dialectics of nature, showing the view of nature under the new worldview.

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References

Zhiwei. Zhang, A History of Western Philosophy, Renmin University of China Press, Beijing, 2002.

Litian. Miao, Ancient Greek Philosophy, Renmin University of China Press, Beijing, 1995.

Zhiwei. Zhang, A History of Western Philosophy, Renmin University of China Press, Beijing, 2002.

Hegel, Little Logic, Commercial Press, Beijing, 2018.

Hegel, Philosophy of Nature, Commercial Press, Beijing, 2009.

Marx, Philosophical Manuscripts of Economics 1844, People's Publishing House, Beijing, 2000.

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Published

15-09-2023

How to Cite

Wang, X. (2023). A Comparative Study of Marx’s Perceptual View of Nature and Hegel’s Philosophy of Nature. Transactions on Social Science, Education and Humanities Research, 1, 94-100. https://wepub.org/index.php/TSSEHR/article/view/16