Species-being (n.) is that particular species which is capable of producing beyond our immediate needs for instance, for the sake of beauty.
Species-being (n.) is confirmed every time one person makes what another needs: elephants do not produce for tigers.
Species-being (n.) is what man is allowed to be only in the state — that is, only in imagination.
Species-being (n.) is man as the creature who makes the species, his own and every other, his object, and so regards himself as universal and therefore free.
Species-being (n.) is concerned both with the way the human species consciously creates our objective world out of inorganic nature and with the way we see our place in this world as representing its own essential being.