Heidegger's transcendental aesthetic : an interpretation of the Ereignis
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Bibliographic Information
Heidegger's transcendental aesthetic : an interpretation of the Ereignis
（Ashgate new critical thinking in philosophy）
Ashgate, c2005
- : hc : alk pap
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Note
Includes bibliographical references and index
Description and Table of Contents
Description
Presenting an original and thought provoking interpretation of Heidegger's philosophical anthropology, this book offers a comprehensive interpretation of the conception of human sensibility in early and later Heidegger. Beginning by isolating Heidegger's understanding of the Kantian idea of pure intuition, Moyle suggests that the early and later work present radically different answers to the underlying problem that this idea generates. This book offers an original perspective on the relation between early and later Heidegger and a distinctively different approach to later Heidegger's ontology of language. Moyle acknowledges Heidegger's significant debt to the Romantic tradition and takes seriously his later philosophical claim that thinking is the highest affirmation of life. On the other hand, Moyle challenges the assumption that Heidegger's later work falls back from philosophy into a poetic form of mysticism and argues that the work on language can be used constructively in contemporary philosophy, especially in relation to the recent work of John McDowell.
Table of Contents
- Acknowledgements
- List of Abbreviations
- Introduction
- Part I Ontological Reception and the Spatiality of Being: The question of man
- Time and the will
- Receptivity and spatiality. Part II Ontological Difference and the Concealing of Being: Distance and concealment
- Art and difference. Part III The Rhythm of Language and the Meaning of Being: The 'speaking' of language
- Human nature and sensus communis
- Inspiration and genius
- Thought and expression. Part IV The Truth of Being and the Truthfulness of Man: A history of truth and truthfulness
- Being and the hidden God. Conclusion
- Notes
- Bibliography
- Index.
by "Nielsen BookData"