A Companion to Hegel Available to Purchase

This series marches on and has now reached its 48th volume. Previous volumes have been reviewed in this journal. The format is consistent: a large collection of essays by separate authors covering a wide variety of topics within the chosen field.

It is perhaps surprising that Hegel has had to wait so long to join the series, but this is probably a reflection that he has not been studied much in British and American universities until the last 20 years or so. This volume claims to be the first collection of essays to “do justice to the extraordinary richness and...