Heidegger and Philosophical Atheology offers an important new
reading of Heidegger's middle and later thought. Beginning with
Heidegger's early dissertation on the doctrine of categories in
Duns Scotus, Peter S. Dillard shows how Heidegger's middle and
later works develop a philosophical anti-theology or 'atheology'
that poses a serious threat to traditional metaphysics, natural
theology and philosophy of religion. Drawing on the insights of
Scholastic thinkers such as St Thomas Aquinas and Duns Scotus, the
book reveals the problematic assumptions of Heideggerian
'atheology' and shows why they should be rejected. Dillard's
critique paves the way for a rejuvenation of Scholastic metaphysics
and reveals its relevance to some contemporary philosophical
disputes. In addition to clarifying the question of being and
explaining the role of phenomenology in metaphysics, Dillard sheds
light on the nature of nothingness, necessity and contingency.
Ultimately the book offers a revolutionary reorientation of our
understanding, both of the later Heidegger and of the legacy of
Scholasticism.
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