Description

Book Synopsis
The intense relationship between philosopher Martin Heidegger and his cabin in the Black Forest: the first substantial account of die Hütte and its influence on Heidegger's life and work.

This is the most thorough architectural 'crit' of a hut ever set down, the justification for which is that the hut was the setting in which Martin Heidegger wrote phenomenological texts that became touchstones for late-twentieth-century architectural theory.
—from the foreword by Simon Sadler

Beginning in the summer of 1922, philosopher Martin Heidegger (1889-1976) occupied a small, three-room cabin in the Black Forest Mountains of southern Germany. He called it die Hütte (the hut). Over the years, Heidegger worked on many of his most famous writings in this cabin, from his early lectures to his last enigmatic texts. He claimed an intellectual and emotional intimacy with the building and its surroundings, and even suggested that the landscape expressed itself through

Heideggers Hut The MIT Press

    Product form

    A Paperback by Adam Sharr

    £24.84

    Includes FREE delivery

    Order before 4pm tomorrow for delivery by Fri 11 Sep 2026.

      Trusted by thousands of customers. See 2,385+ Customer Reviews

      View other formats and editions of Heideggers Hut The MIT Press by Adam Sharr

      Book details

      Publisher MIT Press
      Published 2/24/2017 12:00:00 AM
      ISBN-13 9780262533669
      978-0262533669
      ISBN-10 0262533669
      Also in:
      Phenomenology and Existentialism Philosophy: aesthetics Popular philosophy

      Description

      Book Synopsis
      The intense relationship between philosopher Martin Heidegger and his cabin in the Black Forest: the first substantial account of die Hütte and its influence on Heidegger's life and work.

      This is the most thorough architectural 'crit' of a hut ever set down, the justification for which is that the hut was the setting in which Martin Heidegger wrote phenomenological texts that became touchstones for late-twentieth-century architectural theory.
      —from the foreword by Simon Sadler

      Beginning in the summer of 1922, philosopher Martin Heidegger (1889-1976) occupied a small, three-room cabin in the Black Forest Mountains of southern Germany. He called it die Hütte (the hut). Over the years, Heidegger worked on many of his most famous writings in this cabin, from his early lectures to his last enigmatic texts. He claimed an intellectual and emotional intimacy with the building and its surroundings, and even suggested that the landscape expressed itself through

      Recently viewed products

      © 2026 Book Curl

        • American Express
        • Apple Pay
        • Diners Club
        • Discover
        • Google Pay
        • Maestro
        • Mastercard
        • PayPal
        • Shop Pay
        • Union Pay
        • Visa

        Login

        Forgot your password?

        Don't have an account yet?
        Create account