Martin Heidegger's philosophical works devoted themselves to
challenging previously held ontological notions of what constitutes
"being," and much of his work focused on how beings interact within
particular spatial locations. Frequently, Heidegger used the motifs
of homelessness and homecoming in order to express such spatial
interactions, and despite early and continued recognition of the
importance of homelessness and homecoming, this is the first
sustained study of these motifs in his later works.
Utilizing both literary and philosophical analysis, Heidegger
and Homecoming reveals the deep figural unity of the German
philosopher's writings, by exploring not only these homecoming and
homelessness motifs, but also the six distinctive voices that
structure the apparent disorder of his works. In this illuminating
and comprehensive study, Robert Mugerauer argues that these motifs
and Heidegger's many voices are required to overcome and replace
conventional and linear methods of logic and representation.
Making use of material that has been both neglected and yet to
be translated into English, Heidegger and Homecoming explains the
elaborate means with which Heidegger proposed that humans are able
to open themselves to others, while at the same time preserve their
self-identity.
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