Living Again

William Wallace (1844-1897) was a prominent Scottish philosopher and classical scholar best known for his contributions to the study of Hegelian philosophy. Educated at the University of St Andrews and Balliol College, Oxford, Wallace became a leading figure in the academic world, particularly in the study and interpretation of German Idealism. His deep interest in Hegel led him to translate and comment on Hegel's works, making them more accessible to English-speaking audiences. Wallace's most significant work, Prolegomena to the Study of Hegel's Philosophy and Especially of His Logic, reflects his scholarly dedication to unpacking the complexities of Hegel's thought, especially his dialectical method and logic. Wallace's approach combined rigorous philosophical analysis with a keen understanding of Hegel's broader metaphysical and epistemological systems. In addition to his work on Hegel, Wallace was a dedicated educator, holding the position of White's Professor of Moral Philosophy at Oxford University from 1882 until his death. He influenced a generation of students and scholars through his teaching and writings. Wallace's contributions to philosophy, particularly his efforts to bridge the gap between British and German philosophical traditions, have left a lasting impact on the study of Hegel and 19th-century philosophy.

A guide to surviving the loss of a mate with practical exercises to gain greater insight into this agonizing, yet necessary personal journey.