Heidegger: The Critique of Logic
Since his inaugural lecture at Freiburg in 1929 in which Heidegger delivered his most celebrated salvo against logic, he has frequently been portrayed as an anti-logician, a classic example of the obscurity resultant upon a rejection of the discipline of logic, a champion of the irrational, and a variety of similar things. Because many of Heidegger's statements on logic are polemical in tone, there has been no little misunderstanding of his position in regard to logic, and a great deal of disto…
Read More ↓Title Statements
- Full title :Heidegger: The Critique of Logic / by Thomas A. Fay.
Summary
Since his inaugural lecture at Freiburg in 1929 in which Heidegger delivered his most celebrated salvo against logic, he has frequently been portrayed as an anti-logician, a classic example of the obscurity resultant upon a rejection of the discipline of logic, a champion of the irrational, and a variety of similar things. Because many of Heidegger's statements on logic are polemical in tone, there has been no little misunderstanding of his position in regard to logic, and a great deal of distortion of it. All too frequently the position which is attacked as Heidegger's is a barely recognizable caricature of it. Heidegger has, from the very beginning of his career, written and said much on logic. Strangely enough, in view of all that he has said, his critique of logic has not been singled out as the subject of any of the longer, more detailed studies on the various aspects of his thought.
Read More ↓Edition Statements
- Publication Date:1977.
Publication Statements
- Publisher(s):Springer Netherlands
- Place of Publication:Dordrecht
- Language:eng
- Publication Date:1977.
The Physical Object
- Description:1 online resource (127 pages)
Edition Identifiers
- ISBN:9789401010573, 9401010579
- oclc:ocn851373466
- LC Classification:B829.5.A-829.5.Z
- Dewey Decimal:142.7
Table of Contents
I. Logic and the Forgetfulness of Being -- II. The Foundation and Limitation of Logic -- III. Heideggers "Attack" on Logic: The Nothing -- IV. Logic versus Authentic Thought -- V. Symbolic Logic: Its Development and Relation to Technicity -- VI. Logos and Language: The Overcoming of Technicity -- Conclusion.
Read More ↓Subjects
Writers
No reviews yet. Be the first to rate this work.
Related Works
more →
Phenomenology and Indian philosophy
Sensitive Objects: Affect and Material Culture
Phenomenology and Indian philosophy
Hegel's Phenomenology, part II: the evolution of ethical and religious …
Kainz, Howard P.
Rate & Review