comment on theme

Hegel undertakes to show how the naturally occurring human consciousness can be developed in such a way so as to effectively learn and pursue knowledge and development of the fields of science in general. In order to do this, there is an extent to which he has to defend both knowledge and science in general. However, there is no chapter specifically devoted to the empirical sciences in direct relation to a particular stage of consciousness or self-consciousness. This may make it appear as if in reality, he got a bit off track.