000			04282cam a22003014a 4500
003			CUTN
005			20240910165236.0
008			110816s2012 nyu b 001 0 eng
020			_a9780415350709 (hardback : alk. paper)
020			_a9780415350716 (pbk. : alk. paper)
020			_a9781032032146
041			_aEnglish
042			_apcc
082	0	0	_a193 _223 _bRIC
100	1		_aRichardson, John,
100	1		_d1951-
245	1	0	_aHeidegger / _cby John Richardson.
260			_aNew York : _bRoutledge, _c2012.
300			_axxiii, 406 p. ; _c23 cm.
490	0		_aThe Routledge philosophers
504			_aIncludes bibliographical references and index.
505			_tCover Page Half Title page Series page Title Page Copyright Page Dedication Contents Acknowledgments A note on translations Abbreviations for Heidegger’s works Chronology Introduction 1. Truth 2. Being Summary Further reading One Life and works Summary Further reading Two Early development Summary Further reading Three Being and Time: phenomenology 1. Studying intentionality 2. Adapting the method 3. A method for being and truth Summary Further reading Four Being and Time: pragmatism 1. Concern vs. theory 2. Studying concern 3. Understanding and its world 4. Self-finding in feeling; thrownness 5. Talk and das Man Summary Further reading Five Being and Time: existentialism 1. Das Man and falling 130 2. Anxiety 3. Existential concerns 4. Authenticity Summary Further reading Six Being and Time: time and being 1. Temporality 2. Historicality 3. From temporality to time and being Summary Further reading Seven Heidegger’s turning 1. Character of the turn 2. The history of being 3. Being in itself 4. The oblivion of being 5. The truth of being Summary Further reading Eight Language and art 1. Language as the house of being 2. Metaphysical language 3. Poetic language 4. Thinking’s language Summary Further reading Nine Technology and god 1. The critique of technology 2. The withdrawal and absence of gods 3. Beyond Nietzsche 4. Gods’ return Summary Further reading Ten Heidegger’s influences Summary Further reading Glossary Notes Bibliography Topic index Name index
520			_aMartin Heidegger is one of the twentieth century’s most influential, but also most cryptic and controversial philosophers. His early fusion of phenomenology with existentialism inspired Sartre and many others, and his later critique of modern rationality inspired Derrida and still others. This introduction covers the whole of Heidegger’s thought and is ideal for anyone coming to his work for the first time. John Richardson centres his account on Heidegger’s persistent effort to change the very kind of understanding or truth we seek. Beginning with an overview of Heidegger’s life and work, he sketches the development of Heidegger’s thought up to the publication of Being and Time. He shows how that book takes up Husserl’s method of phenomenology and adapts it. He then introduces and assesses the key arguments of Being and Time under three headings—pragmatism, existentialism, and temporality—its three levels of analysis of human experience. Subsequent chapters introduce Heidegger’s later philosophy, including his turn towards a historical account of being, and new ideas about how we need to ‘think’ to get the truth about it; his influential writings on language, art, and poetry, and their role in the Western history of being; and his claim that this history has culminated in a technological relation to things that is deeply problematic, above all in the way it excludes the divine. The final chapter looks at Heidegger’s profound influence on several intellectual movements ranging from phenomenology to existentialism to postmodernism. A much-needed and refreshing introduction to this major figure, Heidegger is ideal reading for anyone coming to his work for the first time and will interest and stimulate students and scholars alike.
600	1	0	_aHeidegger, Martin, _d1889-1976.
906			_a7 _bcbc _corignew _d1 _eecip _f20 _gy-gencatlg
942			_2ddc _cBOOKS
999			_c43506 _d43506