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Heidegger's Language and Thinking 🔍
Robert Mugerauer Humanity Books, New edition, 1990
English [en] · DJVU · 6.4MB · 1990 · 📘 Book (non-fiction) · 🚀/lgli/lgrs · Save
description
Heidegger scholars agree that the manner in which Heidegger handles language is inseparably bound up with what he has to say and must therefore be taken as an intrinsic part of the method or "way" of his thinking. Recent analyses of Heidegger's special uses of language have however tendned, Robert Mugerauer observes, to span Heidegger's work as a whole, rather than to elaborate Heidegger's theory of language by focusing in detail on individual texts. Mugerauer therefore offers here a close, careful reading and analysis of three of Heidegger's works, Discourse on Thinking, A Dialogue on Language and What is Called Thinking?, and demonstrates clearly that Heidegger's language and thinking are in a very real sense the same.
Alternative filename
lgrsnf/D:\!genesis\library.nu\b2\_289968.b2cb76dff3c65a5a22a3a8d76b0c7c89.djvu
Alternative author
Mugerauer, Robert
Alternative publisher
Rowman & Littlefield Publishers, Incorporated
Alternative publisher
Humanities Press International, Incorporated
Alternative publisher
Humanities Press International; Humanities
Alternative publisher
Prometheus Books, Publishers
Alternative publisher
Globe Pequot Press, The
Alternative edition
Reprinted in paperback, Atlantic Highlands, 1991
Alternative edition
Atlantic Highlands, N.J, London, England, 1990
Alternative edition
United States, United States of America
Alternative edition
Atlantic Highlands, NJ, 1990, ©1988
metadata comments
до 2011-01
metadata comments
lg503409
metadata comments
Bibliography: p263-266. - Includes index.
Alternative description
The manner in which Heidegger handles language is to be taken as an intrinsic part of the "way" of his thinking. Offering an analysis of three of Heidegger's works, "Discourse on Thinking", "A Dialogue on Language" and "What is Called Thinking?", this book demonstrates that Heidegger's language and thinking are in a very real sense the same.
Alternative description
The author tries to understand Heidegger's work in terms of Heidegger's philosophy, dependent on the principle that all philosophical thinking is in itself poetic, yet is not poetry. In this manner the author looks at the philosopher's views on language and thought
Alternative description
xiii, 278 pages : 24 cm
date open sourced
2011-06-04
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