18. Marginal Receptions before 1914 — Europe, Japan, and Colonial Discourses

Kai Froeb 2026

Part IV: International Dissemination Before the First World War (1860–1914)

  1. Why “Marginal”? — Center and Periphery of Hegel Reception
  2. The Early French Reception before 1930 — From Misreading to Preparation
  3. Italy before Croce — The Early Hegelian Right and the Risorgimento
  4. Poland and the Philosophy of the Deed — August Cieszkowski and the Future of Philosophy
  5. Finland — The Complete Hegelianization of a Nation (1824–1863)
  6. Scandinavia, the Netherlands, and Switzerland — Isolated Traces and Overlooked Schools
  7. Japan — The Meiji Reception as the Most Productive Extra-European Appropriation
  8. Latin America and Africa — Indirect Effects and Colonial Distortions
  9. W.E.B. Du Bois — Double Consciousness and the Psychological Wage
  10. Conclusion: The Conditions of Productive Reception

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