Thom Brooks is Professor of Law and Government at Durham University and Dean of Durham Law School. His books include Punishment (2012), Hegel's Political Philosophy (2d 2013) and Becoming British (2016). He is the founding editor of the Journal of Moral Philosophy.Sebastian Stein is research associate at the Ruprecht-Karls University, Heidelberg and at the Eberhard-Karls University, Tübingen. His publications include Freedom for free: Hegel on cognition, willing, free mind and the methodological cost of finite freedom in Hegel's Philosophical Psychology, eds. Ziglioli & Herrmann-Sinai (Routledge, 2016) and Hegel and Kant on rational willing: The relevance of method in the Hegel Bulletin.

The contributors include some of the most prominent contemporary scholars writing on Hegel's practical philosophy, and, with some notable exceptions, they tend to defend the importance of method and system for understanding Hegel's political philosophy ... [Hegel's Political Philosophy] includes important reading for students of Hegel's practical philosophy and scholars of German idealism. Some of its contributions are really excellent, breaking new ground in what is by now well-worn territory

• Thom Brooks and Sebastian Stein: Introduction 1: Paul Redding: What Might it Mean to have a Systematic Idealist, but Anti-Platonist, Practical philosophy? 2: Kevin Thompson: Systematicity and Normative Justification: The Method of Hegel's Philosophical Science of Right 3: Robert B. Pippin: In What Sense is Hegel's Philosophy of Right 'Based' on His Science of Logic? Remarks on the Logic of Justice 4: Allen W. Wood: Method and System in Hegel's Philosophy of Right 5: Angelica Nuzzo: The Relevance of the Logical Method for Hegel's Practical Philosophy 6: Klaus Vieweg: The State as a System of Three Syllogisms: Hegel's Notion of the State and Its Logical Foundations 7: Terry Pinkard: Hegel's Shepherd's Way Out of the Thicket 8: Sebastian Stein: To Know and Not Know Right: Hegel on Empirical Cognition and Philosophical Knowledge of Right 9: Katerina Deligiorgi: Individuals: the Revisionary Logic of Hegel's Politics 10: Thom Brooks: Hegel on Crime and Punishment 11: Richard Dien Winfield: The Logic of Right 12: Liz Disley: Hegel, Autonomy and Community 13: Kenneth R. Westphal: Hegel's Natural Law Constructivism: Progress in Principle and in Practice

Thom Brooks is Professor of Law and Government at Durham University and Dean of Durham Law School. His books include Punishment (2012), Hegel's Political Philosophy (2d 2013) and Becoming British (2016). He is the founding editor of the Journal of Moral Philosophy.Sebastian Stein is research associate at the Ruprecht-Karls University, Heidelberg and at the Eberhard-Karls University, Tübingen. His publications include Freedom for free: Hegel on cognition, willing, free mind and the methodological cost of finite freedom in Hegel's Philosophical Psychology, eds. Ziglioli & Herrmann-Sinai (Routledge, 2016) and Hegel and Kant on rational willing: The relevance of method in the Hegel Bulletin.

The contributors include some of the most prominent contemporary scholars writing on Hegel's practical philosophy, and, with some notable exceptions, they tend to defend the importance of method and system for understanding Hegel's political philosophy ... [Hegel's Political Philosophy] includes important reading for students of Hegel's practical philosophy and scholars of German idealism. Some of its contributions are really excellent, breaking new ground in what is by now well-worn territory

• Thom Brooks and Sebastian Stein: Introduction 1: Paul Redding: What Might it Mean to have a Systematic Idealist, but Anti-Platonist, Practical philosophy? 2: Kevin Thompson: Systematicity and Normative Justification: The Method of Hegel's Philosophical Science of Right 3: Robert B. Pippin: In What Sense is Hegel's Philosophy of Right 'Based' on His Science of Logic? Remarks on the Logic of Justice 4: Allen W. Wood: Method and System in Hegel's Philosophy of Right 5: Angelica Nuzzo: The Relevance of the Logical Method for Hegel's Practical Philosophy 6: Klaus Vieweg: The State as a System of Three Syllogisms: Hegel's Notion of the State and Its Logical Foundations 7: Terry Pinkard: Hegel's Shepherd's Way Out of the Thicket 8: Sebastian Stein: To Know and Not Know Right: Hegel on Empirical Cognition and Philosophical Knowledge of Right 9: Katerina Deligiorgi: Individuals: the Revisionary Logic of Hegel's Politics 10: Thom Brooks: Hegel on Crime and Punishment 11: Richard Dien Winfield: The Logic of Right 12: Liz Disley: Hegel, Autonomy and Community 13: Kenneth R. Westphal: Hegel's Natural Law Constructivism: Progress in Principle and in Practice

Thom Brooks is Professor of Law and Government at Durham University and Dean of Durham Law School. His books include Punishment (2012), Hegel's Political Philosophy (2d 2013) and Becoming British (2016). He is the founding editor of the Journal of Moral Philosophy.Sebastian Stein is research associate at the Ruprecht-Karls University, Heidelberg and at the Eberhard-Karls University, Tübingen. His publications include Freedom for free: Hegel on cognition, willing, free mind and the methodological cost of finite freedom in Hegel's Philosophical Psychology, eds. Ziglioli & Herrmann-Sinai (Routledge, 2016) and Hegel and Kant on rational willing: The relevance of method in the Hegel Bulletin.

The contributors include some of the most prominent contemporary scholars writing on Hegel's practical philosophy, and, with some notable exceptions, they tend to defend the importance of method and system for understanding Hegel's political philosophy ... [Hegel's Political Philosophy] includes important reading for students of Hegel's practical philosophy and scholars of German idealism. Some of its contributions are really excellent, breaking new ground in what is by now well-worn territory

• Thom Brooks and Sebastian Stein: Introduction 1: Paul Redding: What Might it Mean to have a Systematic Idealist, but Anti-Platonist, Practical philosophy? 2: Kevin Thompson: Systematicity and Normative Justification: The Method of Hegel's Philosophical Science of Right 3: Robert B. Pippin: In What Sense is Hegel's Philosophy of Right 'Based' on His Science of Logic? Remarks on the Logic of Justice 4: Allen W. Wood: Method and System in Hegel's Philosophy of Right 5: Angelica Nuzzo: The Relevance of the Logical Method for Hegel's Practical Philosophy 6: Klaus Vieweg: The State as a System of Three Syllogisms: Hegel's Notion of the State and Its Logical Foundations 7: Terry Pinkard: Hegel's Shepherd's Way Out of the Thicket 8: Sebastian Stein: To Know and Not Know Right: Hegel on Empirical Cognition and Philosophical Knowledge of Right 9: Katerina Deligiorgi: Individuals: the Revisionary Logic of Hegel's Politics 10: Thom Brooks: Hegel on Crime and Punishment 11: Richard Dien Winfield: The Logic of Right 12: Liz Disley: Hegel, Autonomy and Community 13: Kenneth R. Westphal: Hegel's Natural Law Constructivism: Progress in Principle and in Practice