Glad I could be of service. It took a hell of detective work to unearth it, and all night to edit it to some decent level of acceptability. I think I discovered the article in 1980 in either a comprehensive Hegel bibliography or a library science literature search. As far as I can determine, that's all there is on Hegel for librarians.

The St. Louis Hegelians comprise a huge topic, and the Ohio Hegelians, which included the abolitionist Moncure Conway and the revolutionary refugee August Willich, are also highly important. There was a lot more going on in 19th century America than we realize. For example, an indirect connection between Ludwig Feuerbach and Frederick Douglass:

Letter to Ludwig Feuerbach from Ottilie Assing about Frederick Douglass
http://www.autodidactproject.org/other/dougls1.html

At 05:44 PM 2/25/2005 -0800, Steve Gabosch wrote:
What a delightful article, Ralph!  Thanks!
~ Steve



At 09:00 AM 2/25/2005 -0500, you wrote:
W.T. Harris, the most influential of the St. Louis Hegelians, is determined to be the decisive influence on the organization of the Dewey Decimal Classification system:

"Hegel's Philosophy as Basis for the Dewey Classification Schedule" by Eugene E. Graziano
http://www.autodidactproject.org/other/hegelddc.html


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