We have no portraits of Hegel in his first Jena years, only a silhouette showing him (in Terry Pinkard's words) "sporting the very fashionable 'Titus' haircut (probably best known as Napoleon’s haircut), a style identified with 'modernity' (and sometimes with the Revolution), which he was to keep all his life." I try to imagine this, as I only know Hegel's 'do from later portraits, in which his forelocks are notably thinning:
How about:
Yeah, that works.
1 comment:
So you're rejecting Kojeve's theory of the Hegelian mullet? Without that, the whole edifice of poststructuralism crumbles!
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