Description
Book SynopsisIn Thinking After Heidegger, David Wood takes up the challenge posed by Heidegger -- that after the end of philosophy we need to learn to think.
Trade Review'David Wood writes a poineering passion and reflective patience worthy of Heidegger himself. This is the sort of book that give continental philosophy a good name.' --
Richard Kearney, Boston College ‘This is a fascinating book. Its appeal to those doing research on Heidegger, phenomenology and deconstruction will be strong, and it is likely to form a major reference point for future discussion.' Stephen Mulhall, New College, Oxford
Table of ContentsAcknowledgements.
INTRODUCTION.
I Liminal Interrogations.
1. Thinking at the Limit.
2. The Return of Experience.
3. The Voyage of Reason.
II Dangerous Intersections.
4. Heidegger and the Challenge of Repetition.
5. Heidegger on Hegel.
6. Heidegger after Derrida.
7. The Actualization of Philosophy: Heidegger and Adorno.
III Unlimited Responsibility.
8. Much Obliged.
9. Comment ne pas manger: Derrida and Humanism.
10. The Performative Imperative: Reflections on Heidegger's Contributions to Philosophy (from Eventuation).
Notes.
Bibilography.
Index
