Here is the synopsis of our sample research paper on Hegel and Sartre. Have the paper e-mailed to you 24/7/365.
Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 3 page paper provides information on some basic concepts to come from each of these philosophers. This paper is broken down into two sections, one for each philosopher. Bibliography lists 4 sources.
Page Count:
3 pages (~225 words per page)
File: RT13_SA448two.rtf
Buy This Term Paper »
Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
three parts; rather, this was done by academia in order to explore the works more easily (2004). It is a technique that makes Hegels work manageable for the average student.
More advanced students however view it more holistically (2004). Hegels Thesis is equated with revolution and the antithesis is the terror that followed, while synthesis is the constitutional state (2004).
Hegel would implement his system of dialectics in order to explore art history, the history of philosophy, religion and so forth but some critics suggest that Hegel seems to
only lightly touch on realities of history and make his observations fit the dialect (2004). Hegel also took a view one might equate with historicism. Hegels historicist position was
that there is really no objective method to come up with competing theories which would determine which is correct ("Georg," 2004). Facts are then aligned with who believes what
(2004). This has been a problem for some time, even in disciplines like science. Researchers come up with ideas and find that they were once mistaken. How can that
be? If in fact original research is accurate, then later research to negate the original is suspect. Then, it is hard to trust anything. It is hard to know who
is right, which is Hegels point. Finally, Hegels concept of organicism is also well known. With this theory, Hegel treats nature as something that is organic ("Hegel," 2004). He claims
that the "history of philosophy... may be compared to the stages of growth of the bud, the blossom and the fruit. The bud gives way to the flower, the
flower to the fruit. None of these stages has less reality or truth than the other. They are all a part of the process of development" (2004). Effectively, Hegel would
...