|
Showing 1 - 11 of
11 matches in All Departments
Confronting death means looking it squarely in the face.
Contemporary society refuses to do so, preferring to hide it and
hide from it. Funeral rites no longer function as a way to mediate
death or to maintain a link between the living and dead. Today the
disappearance of certain funerary practices attests to the denial
of death as such. They reflect a preference for focusing on
remembering the life of the deceased in order to neutralize death,
thus displacing the value of mourning, now viewed as something to
be done as quickly as possible. Moreover, science, like religion
before it and like the contemporary "cult of the body," has fed our
fantasies about immortality, promising us longer lives of better
quality, and even the possibility of conquering death altogether.
Despite all these attempts to overcome or neutralize death,
humanity has been unable to eliminate its anxiety about death and
nothingness. True to her roots in phenomenology, Dastur not only
examines these contemporary tendencies with a critical eye but also
argues that we must once again learn to assume death, to become
mortal, to learn how to die. Death is not the last moment of human
life, but rather its essential attribute. Dastur's skill as a
"translator" of phenomenology into accessible and clear prose is
nowhere more apparent than in her "little book on death"-indeed,
the intended audience is less those who specialize in phenomenology
or academic philosophy than a nonspecialist public hungry for
philosophical reflection on what is closest to us. And nothing is
closer to us than the ever-present possibility of our own imminent
death. As its subtitle suggests, this book is an "introduction to
philosophy," one that obliges the reader to ask what it means to be
human and to embrace death and mortality as the defining essence of
our humanity.
|
Heidegger and Language (Paperback)
Jeffrey Powell; Contributions by Daniel O. Dahlstrom, Krzysztof Ziarek, Daniela Vallega-Neu, Richard Polt, …
|
R703
Discovery Miles 7 030
|
Ships in 12 - 17 working days
|
The essays collected in this volume take a new look at the role of
language in the thought of Martin Heidegger to reassess its
significance for contemporary philosophy. They consider such topics
as Heidegger's engagement with the Greeks, expression in language,
poetry, the language of art and politics, and the question of
truth. Heidegger left his unique stamp on language, giving it its
own force and shape, especially with reference to concepts such as
Dasein, understanding, and attunement, which have a distinctive
place in his philosophy. -- Indiana University Press
Confronting death means looking it squarely in the face.
Contemporary society refuses to do so, preferring to hide it and
hide from it. Funeral rites no longer function as a way to mediate
death or to maintain a link between the living and dead. Today the
disappearance of certain funerary practices attests to the denial
of death as such. They reflect a preference for focusing on
remembering the life of the deceased in order to neutralize death,
thus displacing the value of mourning, now viewed as something to
be done as quickly as possible. Moreover, science, like religion
before it and like the contemporary "cult of the body," has fed our
fantasies about immortality, promising us longer lives of better
quality, and even the possibility of conquering death altogether.
Despite all these attempts to overcome or neutralize death,
humanity has been unable to eliminate its anxiety about death and
nothingness. True to her roots in phenomenology, Dastur not only
examines these contemporary tendencies with a critical eye but also
argues that we must once again learn to assume death, to become
mortal, to learn how to die. Death is not the last moment of human
life, but rather its essential attribute. Dastur's skill as a
"translator" of phenomenology into accessible and clear prose is
nowhere more apparent than in her "little book on death"-indeed,
the intended audience is less those who specialize in phenomenology
or academic philosophy than a nonspecialist public hungry for
philosophical reflection on what is closest to us. And nothing is
closer to us than the ever-present possibility of our own imminent
death. As its subtitle suggests, this book is an "introduction to
philosophy," one that obliges the reader to ask what it means to be
human and to embrace death and mortality as the defining essence of
our humanity.
This volume takes up Heidegger's idea of a phenomenological
chronology in an attempt to pose the question of the possibility of
a phenomenological language that would be given over to the
temporality of being and the finitude of existence. The book
combines a discussion of approaches to language in the
philosophical tradition with readings of Husserl on temporality and
the early and late texts of Heidegger's on logic, truth and the
nature of language. As well as Heidegger's deconstruction of logic
and metaphysics Dastur's work is also informed by Derrida's
deconstruction of the metaphysics of presence and Nietzschean
genealogy. Appealing a much to Humboldt's philosophy of language as
to Holderin's poetic thought, the book illuminates the eminently
dialectical structure of speech and its essential connection with
mortality.
What are the challenges that Nietzsche's philosophy poses for
contemporary phenomenology? Elodie Boublil, Christine Daigle, and
an international group of scholars take Nietzsche in new directions
and shed light on the sources of phenomenological method in
Nietzsche, echoes and influences of Nietzsche within modern
phenomenology, and connections between Nietzsche, phenomenology,
and ethics. Nietzsche and Phenomenology offers a historical and
systematic reconsideration of the scope of Nietzsche s
thought."
En 1990, s'est tenu a Lyon le premier colloque explicitement
consacre a H.Maldiney. L'idee etait de lui donner la parole, mais
apres seulement avoir entendu quelques-uns de ses anciens etudiants
et de ses plus proches amis (Jacques Schotte, Andre du Bouchet,
Roland Kuhn), reunis autour de questions centrales pour chacun
d'eux. Encre Marine a publie les meilleures pages provenant de ces
journees, Existence: crise et creation. En 2010, l'Association
Internationale Henri Maldiney (= AIHM) a reuni un colloque, en
l'absence d'Henri Maldiney) ou ceux qui ont ete ete directement ou
indirectement formes par lui tenaient a dire, chacun a sa facon,
leur dette. Les actes du colloque (accompagnes de textes devenus
introuvables de H.Maldiney) ont ete publies par les Editions de la
Transparence sous le titre: Henri Maldiney: penser plus avant. En
2012, Henri Maldiney a eu cent ans. L'Association Internationale
Henri Maldiney (AIHM) a reuni un colloque d'une journee a Lyon
organise avec la Faculte de Philosophie de l'Universite
Jean-Moulin, la ou H.Maldiney a longtemps enseigne et un autre de
deux journees a Paris, rue d'Ulm, la ou H.Maldiney a ete etudiant,
organise avec les Archives Husserl. Les contributions ici reunies
montrent comment l'oeuvre de Maldiney est aujourd'hui lue a la fois
par quelques-uns qui accompagnent son travail depuis longtemps deja
et par de tout nouveaux lecteurs - ce qui temoigne de la diffusion
de sa pensee. Certains ont pu dire que, desormais, on peut lire
H.Maldiney comme un classique . La, reprise par la collection Encre
Marine, du texte de l'intervention de Maldiney datant du premier
colloque - Existence: crise et creation - montre que decidement,
meme dans le retrait lie a l'age, Henri Maldiney continue, fut-ce a
travers son oeuvre, d'exercer une singuliere presence.
What are the challenges that Nietzsche's philosophy poses for
contemporary phenomenology? Elodie Boublil, Christine Daigle, and
an international group of scholars take Nietzsche in new directions
and shed light on the sources of phenomenological method in
Nietzsche, echoes and influences of Nietzsche within modern
phenomenology, and connections between Nietzsche, phenomenology,
and ethics. Nietzsche and Phenomenology offers a historical and
systematic reconsideration of the scope of Nietzsche's thought. --
Indiana University Press
On sait que, depuis la parution des Recherches logiques de Husserl,
le terme de phenomenologie ne designe plus, comme c'etait encore le
cas chez Hegel, une discipline particuliere, mais une nouvelle
conception de ce que doit etre la philosophie. Ce qui a en effet
donne a l'entreprise husserlienne sa fecondite, c'est l'idee,
reprise aux anciens, que le travail philosophique doit etre mene en
commun et exige par consequent le concours de plusieurs penseurs.
Mais ce qui rassemble ceux-ci, c'est moins l'unite d'une doctrine
et l'appartenance a une ecole de pensee que la pratique d'une
methode. De ce mouvement phenomenologique, auquel appartiennent
tant de philosophes du siecle dernier, il n'est certes pas question
de dresser un iventaire exhaustif. Ce que l'on se propose
simplement ici, c'est d'en donner un apercu qui mette d'ailleurs
moins l'accent sur les noms propres des penseurs que sur les
problemes qu'ils ont partages. Les essais reunis dans ce volume
sont en effet tous consacres a un petit nombre de questions
fondamentales - celles du langage et de la logique, du moi et de
l'autre, de la temporalite et de l'histoire, de la finitude et de
la mortalite -, au sujet desquelles un dialogue a paru se nouer
entre certaines des figures les plus eminentes de la nebuleuse
phenomenologique: Husserl et Heidegger surtout, mais aussi Fink,
Patocka, Merleau-Ponty, et plus pres encore de nous, Gadamer,
Levinas, Ricoeur.
Paul Audi, Olivier Bloch, Idelette de Bure, Jean-Pierre Charcosset,
Francois Cheng, Marcel Conche, Francois Dagognet, Robert Damien,
Francoise Dastur, Natalie Depraz, Jean-Pierre Dieny, Eliane
Escoubas, Jacques Garelli, Claude Gaudin, Jean-Baptiste Gourinat,
Henri Maldiney, Violette Maurice, Robert Misrahi, Claude
Montserrat-Cals, Roger Munier, Daniel Parrochia, Eido Shimano
Roshi, Gilbert Romeyer-Dherbey, Jean Salem, Francois Solesmes,
Charles Vacher, pour marquer dix annees d'existence d'Encre Marine,
ont accepte de decliner, chacun a sa maniere, Ecrire, resister .Des
encres de Michel Denis ponctuent ces contributions.
Les Lecons pour une phenomenologie de la conscience intime du
temps, professees par Husserl en 1905 a Gottingen, ont eu un
rayonnement considerable sur l'ensemble de la phenomenologie au XXe
siecle. La structure maitresse de l'analyse phenomenologique,
l'intentionalite, y est interrogee comme telle, et se voit revisee
de facon a ne plus necessairement etre indexee a la notion d'objet.
De nombreuses phenomenologies ulterieures, comme celles de
Heidegger, Levinas, Henry, y ont vu une promesse, ou la
delimitation meme de ce qui devait etre leur probleme. Le
commentaire ou la reecriture de ce texte, de Heidegger (son
editeur) a Derrida, a traverse toute la philosophie du XXe siecle.
Aujourd'hui que la reflexion sur le format linguistique de la
temporalisation ou sur la philosophie naturelle du temps
renouvellent l'interet philosophique pour cette question, les
lecons de 1905 se revelent aussi bien ouvertes a de nouvelles
lectures possibles, reveillant d'autres aspects de ce texte
exceptionnellement riche.
|
You may like...
Southpaw
Jake Gyllenhaal, Forest Whitaker, …
DVD
R99
R24
Discovery Miles 240
|