{"coupon":"MAY16","discount":0.632,"doc_name":"Abstract for Thesis: Hegel on Language and Thought","doc_id":67458,"editorId":"2750","email":"peternennig@gmail.com","message":"<p>I am participating in a summer graduate student writing group to work on my MA philosopy thesis starting in the fall. &nbsp;We get assignments every week. Here is our instructions for the first assignment:<br \/><br \/>The assignment for the first meeting is the same as previously announced:<\/p>\r\n<p>In one paragraph (of no more than a half page), write a draft abstract of your thesis or your writing sample.&nbsp; At the end, include a list of no more than three readings *that have you have not yet read* that are relevant to this abstract. Do not think of this abstract as in any way final.&nbsp; It will be common for your abstract to change a great deal over the summer. Do not worry about where you will be when you finish. Just get started.<br \/><br \/><br \/><br \/><br \/>You've edited my paper on Hegel on language and thought a couple weeks ago. &nbsp;If you recall that paper at all, then this abstract should be somehwat familiar. My thesis will discuss the relation between linguistic contingencies and objectively necessary categories of thought in Hegel's Philosophy of Mind.<\/p>","price_select":"2","temp_doc_name":"upload_5735dab2c5bcc9.63785991.docx","word_count":"158","subtotal":3.16,"total_amt":2.53,"firstName":"Peter","lastName":"Nennig","lastfour":"8547","exp":"0819","address":"774 Springdale RD NE","city":"Atlanta","zip":"30306","state":"GA","country":"United States","transactionReference":"8403485751"}