Hegel's philosophy has often been misunderstood. This volume offers a new interpretation of his thought, challenging traditional readings, reconsidering Hegel in terms of his understanding of his own philosophy, and connecting him to the tradition of analytic philosophy through the foundations of mathematical logic. Robert Bruce Ware's application of set theory clarifies some of Hegel's more difficult claims while reaining fully accessible to the non-specialized reader and engaging to a broad philosophical audience.