Hyppolite Jean. Genesis and Structure of Hegel's Phenomenology of Spirit

Transl. by Samuel Cherniak and John Heckman. — Northwestern University Press, 1974. — ISBN: 0-8101-0594-2Translators' Preface
List of Hegel's WorksIntroduction by John HeckmanGeneralities on the PhenomenologyMeaning and Method of the Phenomenology
History and Phenomenology
The Structure of the PhenomenologyConsciousness, or the phenomenological genesis of the conceptSensuous Certainty
Perception
UnderstandingThe Transition from Natural Self-Consciousness to Universal Self-ConsciousnessIntroduction: The Movement of Consciousness to Self-Consciousness
Self-Consciousness and Life: The Independence of Self- Consciousness
The Liberty of Self-Consciousness: Stoicism and Skepticism
Unhappy ConsciousnessReason in its phenomenological aspectReason and Idealism
The Observation of Nature
The Observation of Human Individuality
Active Reason and Modern Individualism
Human Works and th􀃎 Dialectic of ActionSpirit: from spiritual substance to the self-knowledge of SpiritImmediate Spirit
The First Form of Spiritual Self
The World of Culture and Alienation
The Struggle between Enlightenment and Superstition
Absolute Freedom and the Terror: The Second Type of Spiritual SelfFrom the self-knowledge of Spirit to Absolute SpiritThe Moral World View
Self-Certain Spirit: Self or Freedom (Third Type of Spiritual Self)
Religion: Mysticism or Humanism?Phenomenology and Logic: Absolute Knowledge