Concepts and Reality in the History of Philosophy

This book traces a misunderstanding about the relation of concepts and reality in the history of philosophy and proposes a Hegelian-based solution.
This book traces a deep misunderstanding about the relation of concepts and reality in the history of philosophy. It exposes the influence of the mistake in the thought of Locke, Berkeley, Kant, Nietzche and Bradley, and suggests that the solution can be found in Hegelian thought. Ellis argues that the treatment proposed exemplifies Hegel's dialectical method. This is an important contribution to this area of philosophy.