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Introduction to Metaphysics (Heidegger book)

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383:(Both Sheehan and Wrathall, separately, assert that Heidegger's central focus was never on "Being" as such. Wrathall wrote that Heidegger's elaborate concept of "unconcealment" was his central, life-long focus, while Sheehan proposed that the philosopher's prime focus was on that which "brings about being as a givenness of entities.") 404:
Heidegger refers in the published text to the "inner truth and greatness of the movement," but adds a qualifying statement in parentheses: "(namely, the confrontation of planetary technology and modern humanity)." The qualification wasn't in the original lecture, although Heidegger falsely claimed
431:
claims (1998) that the book is "widely considered fascist in character," this characterization is false according to Young, who writes that the work implicitly condemns Nazism for its racism, militarism and attempted destruction of civil society. The work has also been seen as being critical of
469:
See also, Emily J. Hughes' review of "Division III of Heidegger’s Being and Time. The Unanswered question of Being", in Phenomenological Review. Hughes writes that "As some of the essays in this collection note, Heidegger directs us to two quite different texts to help us better understand the
358:"no longer places the inquiry into the Being of Dasein at the center of his work," Instead, the author "looks to language as the site of a meaning of Being" (Brian Bard, 1993 essay, "Heidegger's Reading of Heraclitus"). The work "clearly shows the shift" in Heidegger's thought, Bard writes. 259:
Among English translations, the second edition (2014) of a version by Gregory Fried and Richard Polt from Yale Press (New Haven) was in print as of 2020. Ralph Manheim produced a 1959 translation praised by Fried and Polt in their introduction to the second edition as largely responsible for
401:. Regarding its mention of National Socialism, they write that, “Interpreters differ widely, and often acrimoniously, on whether Heidegger’s Nazism was due to a personal character defect” or whether the philosophy itself reflects a fascist outlook. 416:(posthumously published 1976), claiming it was intended to mislead Nazi informants who observed his lectures. Heidegger asserted that dedicated students would understand that the comment wasn't a celebration of Nazism. 211:
or turn in thought beginning in the 1930s—as well as for its mention of the "inner greatness" of Nazism. Heidegger suggested the work relates to the unwritten "second half" of his 1927 magnum opus
397:
Gregory Fried and Richard Polt praised the work for "the range and depth of its thought as well as for its intricate and nuanced style", arguing that it deserved its status as the successor to
27: 581:
Thomas Sheehan, "Kehre and Ereignis, a proglenoma to Introduction to Metaphysics" in "A companion to Heidegger's Introduction to Metaphysics", page 15, 2001.
372:. But the supposed turn is "far less dramatic than usually suggested," according to Sheehan, and merely entailed a shift in focus and method. Separately, 977: 297:, which lies at the origin of philosophy, was falsified and misinterpreted" by Plato and Aristotle, thus tainting all of subsequent Western philosophy. 1152: 380:
itself is a complete misconception on the part of interpreters, while pointing to Heidegger's supposed consistency of purpose throughout his career.
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in 1935, was first published eighteen years later by the Max Niemeyer Verlag (Halle, Germany), simultaneously with the Seventh German Edition of
1202: 788: 765: 286: 256:. The preface also noted that the text of this latest (1953) B&T edition had eliminated several references to itself as a "first half." 329:, modern philosophy must "reinvert" the traditional, post-Socratic conception of the relationship between being and thinking, according to 1102: 432:
Nazism for being insufficiently radical and suffering from the same spiritual impoverishment as the Soviet Union and the United States.
163: 1329: 1172: 834: 1334: 1324: 857: 811: 304:
2014) by reviving Presocratic notions of 'being' with an emphasis on "understanding the way beings show up in (and as) an unfolding
264:—which established several conventions for Heidegger's English translators. The work is included in Volume 40 (1983) of Heidegger's 901: 1254: 566: 1349: 1319: 935: 970: 421: 203:
first published in 1953. The work is notable for a discussion of the Presocratics and for illustrating Heidegger's supposed
1288: 1182: 1344: 1132: 369: 1283: 1271: 1142: 906: 392: 313: 176: 26: 1339: 849: 470:(incomplete) project of Being and Time: the Basic Problems of Phenomenology and the Introduction to Metaphysics." 1192: 963: 878: 602:
see also, Sheehan, "Making sense of Heidegger. A paradigm shift." New Heidegger Research. London (England) 2015.
260:
introducing Heidegger to the English-speaking world. But Manheim worked prior to the 1962 Macquarrie version of
1055: 285:"was not about early Greek thought, and yet the Presocratics are at the pivotal center of discussion," writes 593:
Wrathall, Mark: Heidegger and Unconcealment: Truth, Language, and History, Cambridge University Press, 2011.
405:
otherwise. Moreover, the controversial page of the 1935 manuscript is missing from the Heidegger Archives in
1222: 1045: 900:
Pégny, Gaëtan; Martinez, Andrea; Kellerer, Sidonie; Hoffman, Jordan; Duff, Alexander S. (November 7, 2014).
1314: 1212: 826: 235: 1092: 780: 757: 108: 102: 96: 553:
Dahlstrom, "The Scattered Logos," in "A Companion to Heidegger's Introduction To Metaphysics", page 92.
1021: 1015: 252:, would "elucidate" material contemplated for the once-promised but long-abandoned "second half" of 519:
Guignon "Being as Appearing" in "A companion to Heidegger's Introduction to Metaphysics," page 36.
1247: 1162: 1033: 944: 675:, 1993). The controversial page of the 1935 manuscript is missing from the Heidegger Archives in 650: 308:." Guignon adds that "we might call this alternative outlook 'event ontology.'" (The concept of 624: 1277: 853: 830: 807: 784: 761: 676: 406: 693: 1240: 1065: 986: 642: 633: 330: 200: 37: 1122: 1039: 705: 570: 417: 301: 192: 803: 1082: 226: 213: 424:
noted the issue and wrote that "it's time to think with Heidegger against Heidegger."
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This contrast is typically seen as the first instance of Heidegger's much-discussed
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Heidegger used his discussion of Heraclitus' and Parmenides' respective notions of
679:; however, Habermas's scholarship leaves little doubt about the original wording. 660: 413: 82: 1060: 368:
or turn in thinking, that became evident from the 1930s onward, according to
294: 290: 277: 902:"Response to Gregory Fried's "The King Is Dead: Heidegger's Black Notebooks"" 672: 412:
Heidegger defended the "inner greatness" comment in a 1966 interview with
1001: 471: 326: 948: 1027: 1008: 663:, "Martin Heidegger: on the publication of the lectures of 1935", in 708:"Heidegger's Philosophical Geopolitics" "Companion to IM", page 239. 955: 646: 1050: 363: 345: 321: 206: 959: 460:
Being and Time, Author's Preface to the Seventh German Edition.
692:(Grand Rapids: William B. Eerdmans Publishing Company, 2008), 244:
In a one-page preface accompanying this post-war edition of
729: 631:: the Heidegger Controversy from a German Perspective". 530: 754:
A Companion to Heidegger's Introduction to Metaphysics
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Brian Bard, 1993, essay, see sections one and three
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The Presocratics in the Thought of Martin Heidegger
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The Question Concerning Technology and Other Essays
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The Presocratics in the Thought of Martin Heidegger
171: 158: 136: 128: 118: 88: 78: 70: 53: 43: 33: 564:https://sites.google.com/site/heideggerheraclitus/ 300:Heidegger aimed to correct this misunderstanding ( 199:) is a revised and edited 1935 lecture course by 151:2014 (Fried & Polt, revised and expanded ed.) 420:, in a 1953 review of the published work in the 510:(Frankfurt am Main: Peter Lang, 2016), page 58. 971: 8: 752:Fried, Gregory; Polt, Richard, eds. (2001). 19: 777:Introduction to Metaphysics, Second Edition 978: 964: 956: 268:(collected works) edited by Petra Jaeger. 248:Heidegger wrote that the newly available 234:originally a summer lecture course at the 25: 18: 690:Heidegger: A (Very) Critical Introduction 611: 494: 482: 448: 312:, or "event," is more fully developed in 531:"Martin Heidegger in English - Ereignis" 441: 472:https://doi.org/10.19079/pr.2016.5.hug 717: 589: 587: 7: 825:. Frankfurt am Main & New York: 506:WĹ‚odzimierz Julian Korab-Karpowicz, 63:2000: Gregory Fried and Richard Polt 1103:Kant and the Problem of Metaphysics 821:Korab-Karpowicz, W. Julian (2016). 164:Kant and the Problem of Metaphysics 1173:The Question Concerning Technology 933:(1991). "Heidegger after Farias". 289:. In this view, "the thinking of 287:WĹ‚odzimierz Julian Korab-Karpowicz 221:Background and publication history 14: 876:Groth, Miles (2001). "Review: ". 354:eight years earlier, Heidegger's 936:History of Philosophy Quarterly 350:In a significant contrast with 422:Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung 325:in his argument that to avoid 1: 1183:The Origin of the Work of Art 846:Heidegger, philosophy, Nazism 16:1953 book by Martin Heidegger 1153:Hölderlin's Hymn "The Ister" 1133:The Age of the World Picture 614:, pp. viii, xiv, xxiii. 232:Introduction to Metaphysics, 197:EinfĂĽhrung in die Metaphysik 48:EinfĂĽhrung in die Metaphysik 20:Introduction to Metaphysics 1143:Contributions to Philosophy 1113:Introduction to Metaphysics 907:Los Angeles Review of Books 393:Martin Heidegger and Nazism 356:Introduction to Metaphysics 314:Contributions to Philosophy 283:Introduction to Metaphysics 250:Introduction to Metaphysics 188:Introduction to Metaphysics 177:Contributions to Philosophy 1368: 850:Cambridge University Press 798:Heidegger, Martin (1977). 779:. New Haven & London: 775:Heidegger, Martin (2014). 756:. New Haven & London: 390: 343: 275: 224: 111:(revised and expanded ed.) 1330:Books by Martin Heidegger 1289:Cassirer–Heidegger debate 879:The Review of Metaphysics 669:The Heidegger Controversy 138:Published in English 24: 1335:German non-fiction books 1325:Books about hermeneutics 1284:Relationship with Nazism 1193:What Is Called Thinking? 1223:Heidegger Gesamtausgabe 1046:Metaphysics of presence 376:argued (2011) that the 278:Heraclitus § Logos 148:2000 (Fried & Polt) 1350:University of Freiburg 1320:1953 non-fiction books 1213:Only a God Can Save Us 844:Young, Julian (1998). 497:, p. viii, fn. 1. 272:Presocratic Revivalism 236:University of Freiburg 196: 781:Yale University Press 758:Yale University Press 612:Fried & Polt 2001 485:, p. xxiii–xxiv. 344:Further information: 276:Further information: 109:Yale University Press 103:Yale University Press 97:Yale University Press 1255:Human, All Too Human 1093:What Is Metaphysics? 1022:Fundamental ontology 720:, pp. 109, 117. 1345:Philosophy lectures 1203:What Is Philosophy? 451:, p. vii–viii. 60:1959: Ralph Manheim 44:Original title 21: 1272:Heidegger scholars 1248:Being in the World 1163:Letter on Humanism 1034:Hermeneutic circle 627:(1989). "Work and 569:2021-06-16 at the 306:happening or event 1340:Metaphysics books 1302: 1301: 1278:Heidegger Studies 1147:(1936–1938) 790:978-0-300-18612-3 767:978-0-300-08524-2 730:PĂ©gny et al. 2014 184: 183: 129:Publication place 1357: 1218: 1208: 1198: 1188: 1178: 1168: 1158: 1148: 1138: 1128: 1118: 1108: 1098: 1088: 1066:World disclosure 987:Martin Heidegger 980: 973: 966: 957: 952: 918: 916: 914: 887: 863: 840: 817: 804:Harper & Row 794: 771: 733: 727: 721: 715: 709: 703: 697: 688:McGrath, S. 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Index


Martin Heidegger
Metaphysics
Yale University Press
Yale University Press
Yale University Press
Kant and the Problem of Metaphysics
Contributions to Philosophy
German
Martin Heidegger
Kehre
Being and Time
Being and Time
University of Freiburg
Heraclitus § Logos
WĹ‚odzimierz Julian Korab-Karpowicz
Heraclitus
Parmenides
Charles Guignon
Contributions to Philosophy
logos
nihilism
Daniel Dahlstrom
Kehre
Kehre
Thomas Sheehan
Mark Wrathall
Martin Heidegger and Nazism
Marbach
Der Spiegel

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