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Description
(Text)
"Science of Man" in Heidegger's Zollikon Seminars was meant to serve as the foundation of the Daseinsanalyse in order to develop a new kind of psychoanalytic therapy, designed by Heidegger and to be implemented by Medard Boss. The present book investigates the scope of the Daseinsanalyse and its model for a new "science", which could follow either the path of serenity or the one of experience, producing by this means two different kinds of therapy: one turned to the transformation of man into Da-sein, the other dealing primarily with man suffering and ontic problems. To achieve this purpose, one will have to find out how Heidegger defines "science", "man", "anthropology" and "science of man" itself.Furthermore, the author suggests that a good example of how a daseinsanalytic approach to psychoanalysis could work is to be found in an ontic therapy, like the psychoanalysis of Winnicott.
(Table of content)
Table of ContentsAcknowledgementsIntroductionThe Black Notebooks and their Relationship with the DaseinsanalyseHeidegger's Being-historical Anti-SemitismRelighting the FireReverberation and Philosophical NarrativeChapter IClash with ScienceEarly reviews: science in the strict SensePhilosophy as a Science of the ExistentialScience of BeingPhilosophy separated from ScienceThe "mathematical" Project of ScienceThe Exactness of ScienceScience deals with the RealScience in the Sphere of TechnologyTwo paths for ScienceChapter IIVariations on the Concept of ManFrom the "Man" to DaseinDasein, a Privileged BeingA Look at the Existential Structures of DaseinDasein in ManMan: Being-with-the-otherMan Builder of the WorldPaths in a DesertRetrieve as the Revolt of ManSigns of ViolenceThe Decision of ManThe Will to Will of ManChapter IIIScience of Man: First PathsDidactics of ThinkingThe Role of Fundamental OntologyThe Failure of SciencesMeasuring and Calculating in ScienceResearch on ManInvolvement as a MethodSearching for a PathGetting involved as a MethodDaseinsanalyseResearch according to DaseinThe Co-belongig of Da-sein and ManStructural Presuppositions of DaseinsanalyseThe Contribution of Medard BossTwo Paths to the Science of ManChapter IVDaseinsanalyse as a Meditative Therapy for the Transformation of ManScience of Experience: Applied Psychoanalysis of WinnicottConclusionBibliographyAbout the Author
