1312
Judgement (division of Subject and Object)
?- 0 Hegel's 'System of Science'
- 1 Logic (Thinking of Thinking, Science of Science)
- 2 Nature (science of matter)
- 3 Spirit/Mind (Science of humanities)
- 11 Being (immediateness, 'Ontology')
- 12 Essence (mediation, reflection, metaphysics)
- 13 Concept (Notion / Logos / Comprehension, 'Begriff')
- 131 The subjective Concept (formal Concept)
- 132 The Object (real Concept)
- 133 The Idea (adequate Concept)
- 1311 Moments of the Concept
- 1312 Judgement (division of Subject and Object)
- 1313 Syllogism
- 13121 Judgement of Quality
- 13122 Judgment of reflexion
- 13123 Judgment of the Concept
Judgment
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Not merely grammatical subject-predicate, but "primal division" (Ur-Teilung) of the concept. The concept divides itself into its moments: the individual (subject) and the universal (predicate). "The rose is red" - the individual is determined as an instance of the universal.
Origin: Traditional logic: S is P as the basic form. Hegel: judgment as the concept's self-distinguishing.
In Hegel: Enz. §166-180; Science of Logic, Vol. 2, Subjective Concept, The Judgment
Cross-references: Concept, Syllogism, U-P-S structure, Differentiation