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This book presents a comprehensive and detailed exploration of the
relationship between the thought of G.W.F. Hegel and that of John
McDowell, the latter of whom is widely considered to be one of the
most influential living analytic philosophers. It serves as a point
of entry in McDowell's and Hegel's philosophy, and a substantial
contribution to ongoing debates on perceptual experience and
perceptual justification, naturalism, human freedom and action. The
chapters gathered in this volume, as well as McDowell's responses,
make it clear that McDowell's work paves the way for an original
reading of Hegel's texts. His conceptual framework allows for new
interpretive possibilities in Hegel's philosophy which, until now,
have remained largely unexplored. Moreover, these interpretations
shed light on various aspects of continuity and discontinuity
between the philosophies of these two authors, thus defining more
clearly their positions on specific issues. In addition, they allow
us to see Hegel's thought as containing a number of conceptual
tools that might be useful for advancing McDowell's own philosophy
and contemporary philosophy in general.
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