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Either/Or : Part 1 Kierkegaard's Writings Edna H. Hong, Howard V. Hong, Soren Kierkegaard
Publisher: Princeton University Press

The common view is that Hegel denies the existence of an either/or and Kierkegaard accepts it. I have had trouble writing it, however, always getting hung up on one particular point. €�Either/Or” by Soren Kierkegaard, abridged and translated by Alastair Hannay. (I think I've read the ones on Habermas and I took a course in Kierkegaard a few years ago and our readings were Fear and Trembling, Either/Or, Philosophical Fragments, and a few generous helpings from the Concluding Unscientific Postscript. I have a moderately sized collection of books. Jon Stewart has reconsidered Kierkegaard's Then I will consider the section that Stewart cites in which Judge Wilhelm compares A to the Hegelians of his time. This morning, while reading Kierkegaard's essay on crop rotation (in Either/Or, Part I), I found what I needed. Judge Wilhelm compared A, the actual target of his writing, with Hegelians and accused them of being “guilty of the same error” (EO, 170). Finally, I will look at Stewart's . When we finally found one, we went immediately to the “Letters” section at the back. I was pleased, one day in 1997, to see an article by Updike on “The Seducer's Diary” portion of Kierkegaard's Either-Or in the May 29, edition of the Review. My father-in-law, though, has quite an impressive collection of books. Though I don't think he had read any Kierkegaard when I met him, had spent the seven years we'd been living together in Denmark acquainting himself with the more arcane facts surrounding Kierkegaard's life and writings. I haven't read Kierkegaard and can't vouch for this particular book, but I have found these "Very Short Introduction" books useful when getting into a new area or author.