Hegelianism

(-iz′əm)

noun

the philosophy of Hegel, who held that every existent idea or fact belongs to an all-embracing mind in which each idea or situation (thesis) evokes its opposite (antithesis) and these two result in a unified whole (synthesis), which in turn becomes a new thesis

See Hegelianism in American Heritage Dictionary 4

noun
The monist, idealist philosophy of Hegel in which the dialectic of thesis, antithesis, and synthesis is used as an analytic tool in order to approach a higher unity or a new thesis.

Related Forms:

  • He·geˈli·an adjective & n.
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