Adjusting pointers with infinity
definition of quantitative infinity in Hegel's logic
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.23925/2316-5278.2024v25i1:e68537Keywords:
Hegel, Infinity, LogicAbstract
: The article discusses the concept of quantitative infinity from the section on quantity in Hegel's Logic, with the expectation of contributing to a possible broader philosophical understanding of Charles S. Peirce's notion of the quality of the sign (quali-sign) and the singularity or quantity of the sign (sin-sign). Hegel promotes a blunt criticism of the category of quantity in Kant, and of the subjective separation between phenomenon and thing-in-itself, seem to point to an enlightening key for understanding Peirce's categories of the sign-in-itself. To this end, Hegel presents what quantity, quantum, good and bad infinity are, using mathematics as an instrument for the development of this part of Logic.
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References
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CARLSON, David Gray. Hegel’s theory of quantity. New York: Carodozo Law School, 2002.
HABERMAS, Jürgen. Erkenntnis und Interesse. 2 ed. Suhrkamp: Frankfurt am Main, 1973.
HECK, José Nicolau. Kant e o jovem Peirce: a teoria dos signos e a ideia do indivíduo. Síntese Nova Fase, v. 20, n. 60. 1993.
HEGEL, Georg Wilhelm Friedrich. Ciência da Lógica: A doutrina do Ser. Petrópolis, Vozes, 2019.
HOUGATE, Stephen. Hegel on being: quantity and measure in Hegel’s science of logic. London: Bloomsbury, 2021.
SPINOZA, Baruch. Carta 12. Os Pensadores. São Paulo: Abril Cultural, 1973
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