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Peter G. Stillman (ed.), Hegel's Philosophy of Spirit . Albany, State University of New York Press, 1987, pp. xii, 223, cloth $39.50, paper $12.95.

only the experience of the latter provides the "inwardising" of Spirit, the reflective selfconsciousness of Reason. Indeed, as Plant forcefully argues in his contribution, to understand history at all requires that we perceive it from the standpoint of the eternal, that we close in consciousness what necessarily remains open and incomplete in time. The themes discussed above are all touched upon by the other contributors. H. S. Harris on 'The Social Ideal of Hegel's Economic Theory' and Richard Winfield's difficult, and regrettably slightly turgid, piece 'Freedom as Interaction: Hegel's Resolution to the Dilemma of Liberal Theory, add to our understanding of Hegel's political philosophy in ways which complement the examinations of Hegel's ethics and theory of action. All of them attest to the way the growing Hegel scholarship has both undermined the facile criticisms of his detractors, and rendered them in turn the object of a penetrating Hegelian critique.