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The current volume is comparative and inter-disciplinary, and it
provides a reflection on what thinking might become after
Heidegger's philosophy. Its aim is to critically expand the current
field of research by presenting unfamiliar and unchartered avenues
that will guide and carry the Heidegger scholarship into the
twenty-first century. By doing so, it addresses fundamental
questions in the Heideggerian scholarship, including its problems,
restraints, and future direction. It also engages and broadens the
increasingly disparate approaches to Heidegger's work, whether
those approaches are traditional in their employment of
phenomenology and hermeneutics or whether they apply to Heidegger's
thinking in new and surprising ways. The first section of the
volume emphasizes the importance of methodology for the future of
Heidegger studies while the second section examines the historical,
ethical and vocal-poetical in Heidegger's thought and draws
conclusions relevant to the Heidegger scholar of today. The final
section demonstrates Heidegger's appeal to a variety of other
discourses besides philosophy and the way his thinking could be
creatively approached, utilized and implemented in our century.
Contributions come from cutting-edge scholars such as Babette E.
Babich, Dermot Moran, Francois Raffoul and Trish Glazebrook.
The current volume is comparative and inter-disciplinary, and it
provides a reflection on what thinking might become after
Heidegger’s philosophy. Its aim is to critically expand the
current field of research by presenting unfamiliar and unchartered
avenues that will guide and carry the Heidegger scholarship into
the twenty-first century. By doing so, it addresses fundamental
questions in the Heideggerian scholarship, including its problems,
restraints, and future direction. It also engages and broadens the
increasingly disparate approaches to Heidegger’s work, whether
those approaches are traditional in their employment of
phenomenology and hermeneutics or whether they apply to
Heidegger’s thinking in new and surprising ways. The first
section of the volume emphasizes the importance of methodology for
the future of Heidegger studies while the second section examines
the historical, ethical and vocal-poetical in Heidegger’s thought
and draws conclusions relevant to the Heidegger scholar of today.
The final section demonstrates Heidegger’s appeal to a variety of
other discourses besides philosophy and the way his thinking could
be creatively approached, utilized and implemented in our century.
Contributions come from cutting-edge scholars such as Babette E.
Babich, Dermot Moran, François Raffoul and Trish Glazebrook.
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This is the first dictionary dedicated to Quentin Meillassoux and
the controversies surrounding his thought. Quentin Meillassoux -
described as the fastest-rising French philosopher since Derrida -
is one of the most exciting philosophers writing today. Perfect for
philosophers just starting with Meillassoux, this dictionary
defines all of the major terms of his work, prefaced by an
introduction that argues for the importance of this new figure on
the Continental philosophy scene. A-Z entries explain the influence
of key figures, from Derrida to Heidegger to Kant, and define the
complex terms that Meillassoux uses. The entries are written by the
top scholars in the field of speculative realism, often
highlighting their own disagreements with him. This is not just a
dictionary, but an opening onto one of the most lively debates in
recent philosophy. It defines Meillassoux's 75 most important
concepts and themes, plus the figures he cites, fully
cross-referenced. It sets out key criticisms of Meillassoux's work
by prominent authors in the field, such as Adrian Johnston and
Christopher Norris. It provides clear definitions for readers new
to Meillassoux's work.It offers avenues for further specialist
research.
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