英文摘要 |
Hegel’s theory of judgment in the Science of Logic is generally taken to be a deduction of the forms of judgment in the traditional logic that correspond to those listed in Kant’s table of judgment. Kant did not construct his table merely according to logical principles, but was motivated epistemologically too. In this paper, it is argued that, even taking epistemological motives into consideration, one cannot account Hegel’s eccentric determination of the forms of judgment. On the contrary, according to his determination, so-called judgments are certain propositions expressing identity. It is then further argued that such an understanding of judgment is in accordance with the criticism of judgment that Hegel issued in the preface to the Phenomenology of Spirit. |