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Heidegger's analytic : interpretation, discourse, and authenticity in Being and time / Taylor Carman.

By: Material type: TextTextSeries: Modern European philosophyPublisher: Cambridge ; New York : Cambridge University Press, 2003Description: xii, 328 pages ; 24 cmContent type:
  • text
Media type:
  • unmediated
Carrier type:
  • volume
ISBN:
  • 0521820456
  • 9780521820455
Subject(s): DDC classification:
  • 111 21
LOC classification:
  • B3279.H48 S459 2003
Online resources:
Contents:
1. What Is Fundamental Ontology? -- 2. The Critique of Husserl -- 3. Interpreting Intentionality -- 4. Heidegger's Realism -- 5. Discourse, Expression, Truth -- 6. Authenticity and Asymmetry.
Review: "This book offers a new interpretation of Heidegger's major work, Being and Time. Taylor Carman places Heidegger's early philosophy in a broadly Kantian context, describes its departure from Husserl's phenomenology, and contrasts it with recent theories of intentionality, notably those of Dennett and Searle. Unlike others who view Heidegger as a Kantian idealist, however, Carman defends a realist interpretation. The book also examines the status of linguistic and nonlinguistic discourse in Being and Time and concludes with a discussion of Heidegger's concepts of guilt, death, and authenticity." "Rigorous, jargon-free, and deftly argued, this book will be necessary reading for all serious students of Heidegger."--BOOK JACKET.
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Holdings
Item type Current library Call number Copy number Status Date due Barcode
Book North Campus North Campus Main Collection 111 CAR (Browse shelf(Opens below)) 1 Available A289132B

Includes bibliographical references (pages 315-324) and index.

1. What Is Fundamental Ontology? -- 2. The Critique of Husserl -- 3. Interpreting Intentionality -- 4. Heidegger's Realism -- 5. Discourse, Expression, Truth -- 6. Authenticity and Asymmetry.

"This book offers a new interpretation of Heidegger's major work, Being and Time. Taylor Carman places Heidegger's early philosophy in a broadly Kantian context, describes its departure from Husserl's phenomenology, and contrasts it with recent theories of intentionality, notably those of Dennett and Searle. Unlike others who view Heidegger as a Kantian idealist, however, Carman defends a realist interpretation. The book also examines the status of linguistic and nonlinguistic discourse in Being and Time and concludes with a discussion of Heidegger's concepts of guilt, death, and authenticity." "Rigorous, jargon-free, and deftly argued, this book will be necessary reading for all serious students of Heidegger."--BOOK JACKET.

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