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Full Description
This important new book offers an introduction to Heidegger's phenomenology of perception, interpreting and explaining five key words, 'Sein', 'Dasein', 'Ereignis', 'Lichtung', and 'Geschick'. David Kleinberg-Levin argues that, besides preparing the ground for a major critique of metaphysics and the Western world, Heidegger's phenomenology of perception lays the groundwork for understanding perception—in particular, seeing and hearing, as capacities the historical character of which is capable of overcoming and significantly ameliorating the most menacing, most devastating features of the Western world that Heidegger subjected to critique. He proposes that the development of these capacities is not only a question of learning certain skills, but also a question of learning new character and that Heidegger's critique of the Western world suggests ways in which we might learn and develop new, more sensitive, poetic and mindful ways of relating to the perceived world.
Contents
Bibliographical Abbreviations
Acknowledgements
Epigrams
Preface
Introduction
Part I. Another Humanism?
Part II. Chapter 1. Sein: What Is Being?
Part II. Chapter 2. Dasein: From Menschsein to Da-sein
Part II. Chapter 3. Ereignis: Da-sein in Appropriation, Gentlest of All Laws
Part II. Chapter IV. Lichtung: Living in the Clearing of Worlds
Part II. Chapter V. Geschick: Toward Another Inception?
Part III. After the History of Being: Prelude and Promise
Index
