Primary sources:

• Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel, Gesammelte Werke (Meiner, 1968- )
• The Hegel Reader, ed. by Stephen Houlgate (Blackwell, 1998) {Order from Amazon.com}
• Hegel's Science of Logic, tr. by A. V. Miller (Humanity, 1998) {Order from Amazon.com}
• Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel, Phenomenology of Spirit, tr. by A. V. Miller and J. N. Findlay (Oxford, 1979) {Order from Amazon.com}
• Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel, Philosophy of History, tr. by J. Sibree (Dover, 1956) {Order from Amazon.com}
• Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel, Elements of the Philosophy of Right, tr. by A. Wood and H. Nisbet (Cambridge, 1991) {Order from Amazon.com}

Secondary sources:

• The Cambridge Companion to Hegel, ed. by Frederick C. Beiser (Cambridge, 1993) {Order from Amazon.com}
• Walter Kaufmann, (Notre Dame, 1997) {Order from Amazon.com}
• Peter Singer, Hegel (Oxford, 1983) {Order from Amazon.com}
• Charles Taylor, Hegel and Modern Society (Cambridge, 1979) {Order from Amazon.com}
• Feminist Interpretations of G.W.F. Hegel, ed. by Patricia J. Mills (Penn. State, 1996) {Order from Amazon.com}
• Quentin Lauer, Hegel's Idea of Philosophy (Fordham, 1983) {Order from Amazon.com}
• Raymond Plant, Hegel (Routledge, 1999) {Order from Amazon.com}
• Justus Hartnack, An Introduction to Hegel's Logic (Hackett, 1998) {Order from Amazon.com}
• Judith Butler, Subjects of Desire (Columbia, 1999) {Order from Amazon.com}
• Jon Stewart, The Phenomenology of Spirit Reader: Critical and Interpretive Essays (SUNY, 1997) {Order from Amazon.com}
• William Maker, Philosophy Without Foundations: Rethinking Hegel (SUNY, 1994) {Order from Order this book from Amazon.com}
• Allen W. Wood, Hegel's Ethical Thought (Cambridge, 1990) {Order from Amazon.com}
• Joseph McCarney, The Routledge Philosophy Guidebook to Hegel on History (Routledge, 2000) {Order from Amazon.com}
• Will Dudley, Hegel, Nietzsche, and Philosophy: Thinking Freedom (Cambridge, 2002) {Order from Amazon.com}
• Herbert Marcuse, Reason and Revolution: Hegel and the Rise of Social Theory (Humanity, 1999) {Order from Amazon.com}
• Elliot L. Jurist, Beyond Hegel And Nietzsche: Philosophy, Culture and Agency (MIT, 2002) {Order from Amazon.com}
  
  

Additional on-line information about Hegel includes:

• Paul Redding's thorough article in * The Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy.
• Hegel's Theory of Mental Activity, by Willem A. deVries.
• The thorough collection of resources at EpistemeLinks.com.
• The article in the Columbia Encyclopedia at Bartleby.com.
• A glossary of Hegelian terminology from Carl Mickelesen.
• Andy Blunden's extensive Hegel by Hypertext site.
• A section on Hegel from Alfred Weber's history of philosophy.
• Andrew Buchwalter on Hegel's philosophy of law.
• An outline of the Encyclopedia by W. T. Stace.
• A summary discussion from G. J. Mattey.
• An analysis of Hegel's system by Herbert Marcuse.
• A philosophical biography from Uwe Wiedemann.
• Antoinette M. Stafford's feminist critique of Hegel.
• William Turner's article in The Catholic Encyclopedia.
• A summary treatment from Robert Sarkissian.
• Björn Christensson's brief guide to Hegel on-line.
• The entry at Biography.com.