 | Patrick L. Gardiner - History - 1968 - 472 pages
...ie as an existent consciousness, consciousness in the form and shape of thinghood. Both moments are essential, since, in the first instance, they are...another. The former is the Master or Lord, the latter the Servant.* The master is the consciousness that exists for itself; but no longer merely the general... | |
 | Richard Bernstein - Philosophy - 1971 - 368 pages
...p. 145). This latter form of negation is one of dominance or subjugation. The one self-consciousness is "independent, and its essential nature is to be...former is the Master, or Lord, the latter the Bondsman" (Phen., p. 234; p. 146). To be a lord or master requires a bondsman or slave. The slave produces or... | |
 | Judith Rollins - Business & Economics - 1985 - 276 pages
...self-validation."11 And at the beginning of his famous discussion of "Lordship and Bondage," Hegel appears to agree: "The one is independent, and its essential nature...The former is the Master, or Lord, the latter the Bondsman."12 Domestics have been perceived as a dependent labor group in the past and, in some parts... | |
 | Philosophy - 198 pages
...recognition and another which confers it, or, more simply put, a division into masters and slaves. "The one is independent, and its essential nature...is the master, or Lord, the latter the Bondsman." 11 The slave, or submissive Other, objectifies himself through serving the master in labor. But in... | |
 | Cameron Lynne Macdonald, Carmen Sirianni - Business & Economics - 1996 - 382 pages
...validation."11 And at the beginning of his famous discussion of "Lordship and Bondage," Hegel appears to agree: "The one is independent, and its essential nature...The former is the Master, or Lord, the latter the Bondsman."12 Domestics have been perceived as a dependent labor group in the past and, in some parts... | |
 | Louise Lamphere, Helena Ragoné, Patricia Zavella - Philosophy - 1997 - 510 pages
...self-validation."" And at the beginning of his famous discussion of "Lordship and Bondage," Hegel appears to agree: "The one is independent, and its essential nature...The former is the Master, or Lord, the latter the Bondsman."12 Domestics have been perceived as a dependent labor group in the past and, in some parts... | |
 | Peter Loptson - Philosophy - 1998 - 588 pages
...ie as an existent consciousness, consciousness in the form and shape of thinghood. Both moments are essential, since, in the first instance, they are...former is the Master, or Lord, the latter the Bondsman. The master is the consciousness that exists for itself; but no longer merely the general notion of... | |
 | August J. Nigro - Literary Criticism - 2000 - 204 pages
...entangled in manifold ways." Both forms of self-consciousness exist dialectically within the individual. The one "is independent, and its essential nature...The former is the Master, or Lord, the latter the Bondsman."16 Master and bondsman exist for Hegel not only within the psyche but also in society, in... | |
 | Richard H. Roberts - Business & Economics - 2002 - 356 pages
...to the essential being, Hegel's 'Lord', but to the 'slave' or 'bondsman' who has to struggle ab ovo. The one is independent, and its essential nature is...is the Master, or Lord, the latter the Bondsman.'* This characterisation of the foundation of human existence in assertion and negation has entered the... | |
 | Mab Segrest - Law - 2002 - 284 pages
...development, he argued, these two consciousnesses are always in relationships of domination and subordination: "The one is independent, and its essential nature...and its essence is life or existence for another." Consciousness, then, has a dual significance, resulting in a mirroring or splitting. "First, [consciousness]... | |
| |
The one is independent, and its essential nature is to be for itself; the other is dependent, and its essence is life or existence for another. The former is the Master, or Lord, the latter the Bondsman. 
