Will
Neither desire nor arbitrariness, but the capacity to determine oneself. The free will is the one that has itself as its own object.
Not meant
free will in the sense of the question whether actions are determined. Hegel does not ask that question, but rather asks about the structure of willing.
Developed in
Part II
Cross-references
Die drei momente
it can abstract from everything (indeterminateness), it can commit itself to something (determinateness), and it can remain with itself in this commitment (individuality). The third is freedom.
Nicht gemeint
free will in the sense of the question whether actions are determined. Hegel does not ask that question, but rather asks about the structure of willing.
Entwickelt in
Part II
In der logik
Enc. Vol. 1 §§ 233–235 — the practical idea, in which the concept itself appears as a determining purpose and demands its own objectification. In the real system: Enc. Vol. 3 §§ 469–482. Cf. [[kleine-logik:17]].