F. H. Bradley (1846–1924) (one of the key figures in Idealism) after WWI, repudiated the whole thing. Brand Blanchard more or less still defended it.
But what people did to try to replace Hegel with something better seems to have been a flop,
Post Modernism, Existentialism linguistic philosophy analytic philosophy. All sand traps.--as noted by recent more sane people like Kelley Ross.
My suggestion is to take a new look at Leonard Nelson and the Kant-Friesian School of thought.
[In fact the whole academic world in the US seems to have become a lot more sane after the vacuous stupid philosophers of the twentieth century.]
One of the greatest mathematicians in history, Gauss, thought of Hegel negatively. But Ernst Kummer had a specifically Hegelian view point from what one can tell from his speeches.
And there is another connection with the world of math in Felix Klein who married Ann Hegel the daughter of Karl Hegel the son of Hegel.
But what people did to try to replace Hegel with something better seems to have been a flop,
Post Modernism, Existentialism linguistic philosophy analytic philosophy. All sand traps.--as noted by recent more sane people like Kelley Ross.
My suggestion is to take a new look at Leonard Nelson and the Kant-Friesian School of thought.
[In fact the whole academic world in the US seems to have become a lot more sane after the vacuous stupid philosophers of the twentieth century.]
One of the greatest mathematicians in history, Gauss, thought of Hegel negatively. But Ernst Kummer had a specifically Hegelian view point from what one can tell from his speeches.
And there is another connection with the world of math in Felix Klein who married Ann Hegel the daughter of Karl Hegel the son of Hegel.
