After Heidegger?: : New Heidegger Research Gregory Fried Rowman & Littlefield Publishers

After Heidegger?

Description

This unique volume collects more than 30 new essays by prominent scholars on what remains philosophically provocative in Heidegger’s thought. His writings continue to invite analysis and application — ut, particularly in the light of his political affiliations, they must also be critiqued. Philosophy today takes place after Heidegger in that his views should not be accepted naively, and there are new issues that he did not address — but also in that we continue to think in the wake of important questions that he raised.

The contributors to this volume ask questions such as:
- What does it mean to think “after” Heidegger?
- What is valuable in his early work on finite existence, and in his early and late phenomenology?
- What is the root of his political errors? Are there still elements in his thought that can yield helpful political insights?
- Should we emulate his turn toward “releasement”?
- Can he help us understand the postmodern condition?

Readers will find thought-provoking echoes and points of contention among these engaging and lively essays.

Editors' Introduction / Part I: Overviews / 1.Heidegger: Enduring Questions, Drew Hyland / 2. On Beyond Heidegger, Gregory Fried / 3. In Heidegger's Wake, Daniel Dahlstrom / 4. The Critical Appropriation of Heidegger's Philosophy, Peter Gordon / Part II: After the Black Notebooks / 5. What is Left of Heidegger, Donatella Di Cesare / 6. Thinking-Time: Or, Why Do “We” Ask About the Future of Heidegger's Thinking? Peter Trawny / 7. Getting Ourselves on the Hook, Julia Ireland / 8. Aftermath, Babette Babich / Part III: Politics and Ethics / 9. Heidegger: Beyond Anti-Semitism and Seinsgeschichte, John McCumber / 10. Ecce Homo/Ecce Cogitatio: On Heidegger's Politics and Philosophy, Lawrence Hatab / 11. Thought, Action and History: Rethinking Revolution After Heidegger, Arun Iyer / 12. Ethics After Heidegger, Dennis Schmidt / Part IV: Life and Existence / 13. Becoming Hermeneutical Before Being Philosophical, Robert Schaff / 14. The Strangeness of Life in Heidegger's Philosophy, Eric Nelson / 15. Alienation and Belo

Product details

Published	15 Nov 2017
Format	Hardback
Edition	1st
Extent	392
ISBN	9781786604859
Imprint	Rowman & Littlefield Publishers
Illustrations	4 charts;
Dimensions	237 x 159 mm
Series	New Heidegger Research
Publisher	Bloomsbury Publishing

Anthology Editor

Gregory Fried

Gregory Fried is Professor of Philosophy at Suffol…

Anthology Editor

Richard Polt

Richard Polt is Professor of Philosophy at Xavier…

This extremely rich volume gathers more than thirty brand-new essays by leading scholars to explore the many meanings of “After Heidegger.” Is his philosophy a thing of the past? Is our way of thinking influenced by Heidegger like Francis Bacon’s “Study after Velázquez” is indebted to the Spanish painter? Do we go 'after' Heidegger like spurned lovers or dogged investigators?

Dieter Thomä, Professor of Philosophy at the University of St Gallen, and editor of the Heidegger Handbuch
After a careful reading, the most striking traits of this volume are the diversity and the originality of the ways of thinking opened by dealing with Heidegger’s legacy […]. The substantial mix of the topics, which range from Heidegger’s fundamental questions […], concepts and ideas […], critiques […], his accounts on life, phenomenology, hermeneutics, ontology, art, poetry, history, to matters concerning his historical situation […], makes this volume relevant for a wide range of researchers. […] Overall, with its rich and original content, renowned international authors and thematic diversity, “After Heidegger?” has all the ingredients to be a sought-after milestone when one genuinely embarks on the adventure of thinking after Heidegger.

Meta: Research in Hermeneutics, Phenomenology, and Practical Philosophy
After Heidegger? has the larger scope, in that it attempts to engage with pretty much every major phase and dimension of Heidegger's

intellectual career from his earliest teaching on life and existence to his late thoughts on East–West dialogue, with

a view to distinguishing what remains fruitful from what should be discarded.

European Journal of Philosophy