Abstract
This essay argues for a distinctly post-Kantian understanding of Hegel's definition of freedom as being at home with oneself in one's other. I first briefly isolate the inadequacies of some dominant interpretations of Hegelian freedom and proceed to develop a more adequate theoretical frame by turning to Theodor Adorno. Then I interpret Hegel's notion of the freedom of the will in the Philosophy of Right in terms of his speculative metaphysics. Finally, I briefly examine Hegel's treatment of agency in the Phenomenology ofSpiritin order to establish important continuities between the early and late Hegel.
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