Description
Book SynopsisPhilosophers, analytic as well as continental, tend to feel uneasy about Ernst Tugendhat, who, though he positions himself in the analytic field, poses questions in the Heideggerian style. This book aims to present Tugendhat as an example of merged horizons, and to prove that any such labels impoverish philosophical research.
Trade ReviewZabala's wonderful epilogue--alone worth the price of the book. -- Bruce Krajewski Common Knowledge Manifestos are the tools through which we fashion new moral identities. They conjure and interpellate a more expansive "we." Hermeneutic Communism teaches us that we not only have to interpret the inheritance of communism in ever more generative and creativeways, but also fashion a more ecumenical and humane "we," through the new stories we tell about how we got where we are today and where we should be going in the near future. -- Eduardo Mendieta Los Angeles Review of Books
Table of ContentsTranslators' Preface Foreword by Gianni Vattimo Introduction 1. Overcoming Husserl: The Metaphysics of Phenomenology 2. Correcting Heidegger: Verifying Heidegger's Philosophy from Within 3. Semantizing Ontology: After the Metaphysics of Logical Positivism 4. Philosophizing Analytically: The Semantic Foundation of Philosophy Epilogue. The Linguistic Turn as the End of Metaphysics Notes Bibliography Index
