1 Cf Wood's, Alun, Hegel's Ethical Thought, pp 4–8 Google Scholar. Wood thinks that Hegel's Logic is “humbug”, yet thinks that Hegel's ethical thought still has much to offer contemporary moral theory. Thus his interpretation of Hegel's Philosophy of Right ignores Hegel's explicit self-understanding, and unfolds his position with respect to the object of explanation alone. It is worth pointing out that it is a testament to the richness, if not to the internal coherence, of Hegel's Logic, that it provides him with the conceptual resources with which to articulate positions on juridical and ethical matters which retain their pertinence to this day.

2 Quante does not mention Riehl's article, presumably, because the Aesthetics lies outside the purview of his study. Given the paucity of material on this subject, I still find this a curious omission.