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L'individu chez Hegel

L'individu chez Hegel

Preface by Étienne Balibar

La croisée des chemins



Hegel's Philosophy of the Individual

Jacques Martin has long been known only through Louis Althusser's dedication in Pour Marx, where he acknowledged his debt to his friend about the concept of problematics. Martin's thesis on Hegel (Remarks on the Notion of the Individual in Hegel’s Philosophy), written in 1947 under the direction of Gaston Bachelard, reveals his importance to Althusser’s thought, but also to that of his other friend on rue d’Ulm, Michel Foucault. Martin’s text strongly interprets Hegel’s philosophy, showing that, before Marx, Hegel would have prefigured the critique of the bourgeois individual, but with this coupled reading of Hegel and Marx, he was able to uncover concepts and themes that would be decisive for French philosophy in the 1960s: the concepts of problematics and over-determination, the theme of transcendental history, the critique of the idealist reading of Hegelian dialectics. Jacques Martin’s thesis thus proves to be an essential part of the genesis of French philosophy in the latter half of the twentieth century.

Jean-Baptiste Vuillerod
lien IdRef : 236213717


Jean-Baptiste Vuillerod
La naissance de l'anti-hégélianisme
The Birth of Anti-Hegelianism
Louis Althusser et Michel Foucault, lecteurs de Hegel
Louis Althusser and Michel Foucault, readers of Hegel
La croisée des chemins
Against a simplistic view of Louis Althusser's and Michel Foucault’s anti-Hegelianism during the 1960s, the book goes through the early works of these philosophers to shed a light on the importance of Hegel for the elaboration of their problematic. the book aims to explain how they elaborated their thought by an immanent critique of Hegelianism.


Contributions:

Anthony Pecqueux, Perrine Poupin, Jean-Baptiste Vuillerod
Tracés, hors-série 2022
L'interdisciplinarité « en effet » : sciences sociales, sciences naturelles
Interdisciplinarity "in effect": Social sciences, natural sciences
This special issue of the journal Tracés focuses on interdisciplinary practices across the social sciences and natural sciences. we sought to reflect on ways of practising interdisciplinarity across disciplines whose research objects, methods, epistemologies and theoretical references seem to differ significantly



Mathieu Aguilera, Alice Doublier, Stéphane Le Courant, Camille Paloque-Bergès, Jean-Baptiste Vuillerod
Tracés, n°42/2022
Sans contact
Contactless
This volume dedicated to the "contactless worlds" aims to reflect upon the social uses and functions of proximity and distance, relationships with others and on the breakdown of these relationships in social and historical contexts.



Annabelle Allouch, Diégo Antolinos-Basso, Florian Besson, Natalia La Valle, Jean-Baptiste Vuillerod
Tracés, Hors-série 2021
Les sciences humaines et sociales au travail (III): Réseaux socionumériques et travail de la recherche
Social sciences and humanities at work (III): Digital networks and the work of research
For the last fifteen years, the development of digital social networks (DSN) and their uses have changed the public space as well as professional, personal and militant practices. What effect has this had on scientific production and on the professional identity of its creators? What do DSN say about the evolution of scientific professions?