Heidegger's Shadow is an important contribution to the
understanding of Heidegger's ambivalent relation to transcendental
philosophy. Its contention is that Heidegger recognizes the
importance of transcendental philosophy as the necessary point of
entry to his thought, but he nonetheless comes to regard it as
something that he must strive to overcome even though he knows such
an attempt can never succeed. Engelland thoroughly engages with
major texts such as Kant and the Problem of Metaphysics, Being and
Time, and Contributions and traces the progression of Heidegger's
readings of Kant and Husserl to show that Heidegger cannot abandon
his own earlier breakthrough work in transcendental philosophy.
This book will be of interest to those working on phenomenology,
continental philosophy, and transcendental philosophy.
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