Lectures on Logic

Clark Butler is Director of the Institute for Human Rights at Indiana University–Purdue University, Ft. Wayne. He is translator (with Christiane Seiler) of Hegel: The Letters (IUP, 1984) and author of Hegel's Logic: Between Dialectic and History.

Translator's Introduction
Introduction to the Lectures on Logic
Preliminary General Concept of Our Subject Matter
A. The First Position [of Thought] Toward Objectivity
B. The Second Position of Thought Toward Objectivity
B.I. Empiricism
B.II. The Critical Philosophy
[B.II.]a. The theoretical faculty
[B.II.b.] Practical reason
[B.II.c. The reflective power of judgment]
C. The Third Position [of Thought] Toward Objectivity
[More Exact Concept and] Division of the [Science of] Logic
[I. Being]
II. [Essence]
III. The Self-Concept
BEING
I. Being
I.A. Quality
I.A.a. Being
I.A.b. Determinate Being [Dasein]
I.A.c. Being for Itself
I.B. Quantity
I.C. Measure
ESSENCE
II. Essence
II.A. Essence as the Ground of Existence
II.A.a. The Show of the Essence of Being
II.A.a. Identity
II.A.a. Difference
II.A.a. Ground
II.A.b. Existence
II.A.c. The Thing
II.B. Appearance
[II.B.a.] The World of Appearance
[II.B.b. Form and Content]
[II.B.c. Correlation]
[1.] The whole and its parts
[2. Force and its expression]
[3. The inner and the outer]
II.C. Actuality
[Moments of Actuality as an Efficacious Process: Contingency
and Mere Possibility versus the Real Possibility, Pre-Conditions,
and Necessity of a Matter at Hand]
[II.C.a. The Matter at Hand]
[II.C.b. The Moments of Necessity]
[1.] Conditions
[2.] The matter at hand
3. The activity [of a matter at hand actualizing itself]
[II.C.c. The Forms of Necessity]
[1. The correlation of substantiality]
[2. The correlation of causality]
[3. The correlation of reciprocal interaction]
THE SELF-CONCEPT
III. The Self-Concept
Subdivisions [of the Logic of the Self-Concept]
III.A. The Subjective Self-Concept
III.A.1. The Self-Concept as Such
III.A.2. Judgment
[III.A.2. Qualitative judgment]
III.A.2. Reflective judgment
III.A.2. Necessary judgment
III.A.2. Conceptual judgment
III.A.3. The Syllogisms
III.A.3.The qualitative syllogism
III.A.3.The reflective syllogism
III.A.3.The necessary syllogism
III.B. The Object
III.B.a. Mechanism
III.B.b. Chemism
III.B.c. Teleology
III.C. The Idea
III.C.a. Life
[III.C.a.1. The soul]
[III.C.a.2. The bodily organism]
[III.C.a.3. The species]
III.C.b. Recognizance [Erkennen]
III.C.b.1. Recognizance as such
[The analytical method]
[The synthetic method]
[Definition]
[Classification]
[Proof]
III.C.b.2. The will
III.C.c. The Absolute Idea