Sittlichkeit

E1016887

Sittlichkeit is Hegel’s concept of “ethical life,” referring to the concrete social institutions and shared customs through which individual freedom and morality are realized in a community.

Try in SPARQL Jump to: Surface forms Statements Referenced by

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Sittlichkeit canonical 1

Statements (47)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Hegelian concept
ethical concept
philosophical concept
aimsAt concrete freedom
reconciliation of individual and community
associatedWith Hegelian notion of the good life
basedOn historically developed institutions
categoryIn Hegel’s distinction between abstract right, morality, and ethical life
centralInWork Elements of the Philosophy of Right NERFINISHED
Phenomenology of Spirit NERFINISHED
concerns ethical life in community
objective spirit
realization of freedom in social institutions
shared customs and practices
contrastedWith Moralität
developedBy Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel NERFINISHED
differsFrom abstract moral duty
emphasizes embeddedness of individuals in community
practical participation in institutions
field German idealism
ethics
social philosophy
hasAspect civil society as system of needs
family as natural ethical community
state as actuality of ethical idea
historicalContext 19th-century German philosophy
influenced 20th-century social philosophy
Marxist social theory
later communitarian political theory
label Sittlichkeit
languageOfOrigin German
opposesView purely individualistic morality
partOf Hegel’s philosophy of right NERFINISHED
Hegel’s system of objective spirit NERFINISHED
presupposes customary practices
shared norms
social institutions
realizedIn civil society
family
state
relatedConcept Moralität
custom
habit
objective freedom
requires institutional mediation of freedom
recognition among individuals
translation ethical life

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Ethical Life hasOriginalName Sittlichkeit