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From Desire to Fascination: Hegel and Blanchot on Negativity

Hegel denies that it makes sense to speak of the incomprehensible, or that which might lie beyond the experience of rational consciousness. The scope of Hegelian rationality is thus ostensibly comprehensive. However, the Phenomenology of Spirit traverses an itinerary whose particular determinations result from a negativity that "proceeds, as it were, behind the back of consciousness."3 The experience of consciousness is thus animated by a "magical power" that "converts the it [the negative] into Being" (PG, 26/PS, 19). This "magical power"