Abstract
This paper is the second of nine installments explaining how Hegel's Science of Logic functions. This installment covers Hegel's three chapters on quantity. To the author's knowledge, no philosopher has ever bothered to define what or number is. Hegel takes this enterprise seriously. Quantity is here defined as being that is subject to yet indifferent to outside determination. Pure quantity is equated with space, time, and the ego. Each of these is self-externalizing--that is, subject to outside determination.. The task of the concept of quantity over the three chapters that Hegel dedicates to the topic is to re-unite with quality. , Hegel has prodQuality stands for the indifference of quantum to externality. When quality is fully actualized, uced measure. This paper is apparently the first paper in English to analyze Hegel's prescient critique of calculus.
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