Hegel’s Philosophy from a Different Perspective: A Case of Omnijectivism

From the viewpoint of Hegel, dualism is the main reason for need to philosophy. He founded his school, in order to cope with dualism which was the main challenge of Plato, Aristotle, Descartes, and Kant's philosophical schools. To deal with this challenge, Hegel needed to deny Kantian Noumenon as the main burden. As a result of this denial, He transformed both matter and form of Knowledge to mind. Considering that these two are created by the mind, it is necessary to reduce all beings to thought, and this is Absolute Idealism. In this article, the researcher employs the term" Omnijectivism" instead of Absolute Idealism. From the viewpoint of this school the world, and all beings are the result of the interdependency of mind and object or spirit and body. Omnijectivism of this school can be found in Hegel's particular analysis of subject-object, in the interdependency of finite and infinite, and his different approach to Absolute Spirit as embodiment of subject.