| 英文摘要 |
'Reconciliation'' can be considered as one of the core concepts central to Hegel's thought. Serving as a guiding principle, this concept involves numerous discourses that hold both high theoretical and practical value. These discourses span multiple dimensions of human life, covering the domains of Objective Spirit-law, morality, social institutions, and the political state-as well as that of Absolute Spirit-encompassing art, religion, and philosophy. Yet, Hegel himself does not thoroughly define the precise meaning of ''reconciliation'', leaving room for us to reconstruct his related ideas. This paper is an attempt at such a reconstruction. Specifically, it seeks to interpret this concept as a relatively coherent ''conception of reconciliation'' from the perspective of modern religious-political issue. I argue that, on this issue, Hegel offers not only a philosophical analysis and normative project regarding the relationship between the modern state and religion (especially Christianity) but also engages deeply with the shortcomings of modem theories of separation, thereby setting out requirements for an ideal modern life in terms of individuals' inner spirit. |