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Selected Studies in Phenomenology and Existential Philosophy - 17: Ethics and Danger

Essays on Heidegger and Continental Thought

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  • 348pages
  • 13 heures de lecture

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Ethics and Danger examines Heidegger's association with German National Socialism and attempts to understand both the question of politics in Heidegger's thought and the thought that gives rise to that question. It explores the contribution of Heidegger's work to issues of ethics, technology, and social theory, as well as his relationship to other thinkers such as Parmenides, Aristotle, Hegel, Husserl, Benjamin, Levinas, Rorty, Foucault, and Derrida. Finally, it addresses the more general question of the future of ethical thought within continental philosophy. In order to engage the ethical issues surrounding Heidegger's life and thought, the authors speak of dangers such as facism and the facile, self-congratulatory moral stance that Heidegger exemplifies. The question of how to speak in the wake of Heidegger's thought takes many forms, and the answers represent a diversity of viewpoints from both American and continental thinkers.

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Selected Studies in Phenomenology and Existential Philosophy - 17: Ethics and Danger, Arleen B. Dallery, Charles E Scott, P. Holley Roberts

Langue
Année de publication
1992
Reliure
(souple),
État du livre
Bon
Prix
13,99 €

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Titre
Selected Studies in Phenomenology and Existential Philosophy - 17: Ethics and Danger
Sous-titre
Essays on Heidegger and Continental Thought
Langue
Anglais
Format
souple
Pages
348
ISBN10
0791409848
ISBN13
9780791409848
Séries
Mots clés
Éthique
Description
Ethics and Danger examines Heidegger's association with German National Socialism and attempts to understand both the question of politics in Heidegger's thought and the thought that gives rise to that question. It explores the contribution of Heidegger's work to issues of ethics, technology, and social theory, as well as his relationship to other thinkers such as Parmenides, Aristotle, Hegel, Husserl, Benjamin, Levinas, Rorty, Foucault, and Derrida. Finally, it addresses the more general question of the future of ethical thought within continental philosophy. In order to engage the ethical issues surrounding Heidegger's life and thought, the authors speak of dangers such as facism and the facile, self-congratulatory moral stance that Heidegger exemplifies. The question of how to speak in the wake of Heidegger's thought takes many forms, and the answers represent a diversity of viewpoints from both American and continental thinkers.