...Ronald Mendoza–de Jesús Abstract Although Walter Benjamin anticipated a confrontation with Martin Heidegger regarding the theory of historical knowledge, this confrontation was never fully elaborated. This essay contributes to filling out this lacuna by arguing that Benjamin’s concept...

...Sianne Ngai MOODY SUBJECTS / PROJECTILE OBJECTS: ANXIETY AND INTELLECTUAL DISPLACEMENT IN HITCHCOCK, HEIDEGGER, AND MELVILLE Sianne Ngai [Since] more general psychological problems are involved in the question of the nature...

....” It elaborates the philosophical and anthropological implications of a rigorous notion of form of life through Asad’s concept of tradition and Martin Heidegger’s rereading of Aristotle’s physis . Interrupting this theoretical argument, a scene from the author’s ethnographic fieldwork with Orthodox Christian...

... no rehearsal. For Heidegger too, play is essential—think of the play of the fourfold, which is part of my topic here. In psychoanalysis play has several obvious resonances. Melanie Klein invented play therapy for chil- dren. Donald Winnicott is the great theoretician of play. The fort/ da scene...

... to live in the ungrounded age of the hyperobject. However, there is also an implicit, subterranean composition that orients this text— an ungrounding predecessor, Heidegger’s 1938 essay “The Age of the World Picture.” Morton’s end of the world reads like a reworking...

... with analogies, what this world actually is." He then juxtaposes Jean Paul's satiric remarks with what Walter Brocker, a then well-known philosopher and intimate of Heidegger, calls the most contemporary philosophy: "What the world might actually be that is actually...

... the ecstatic movement of existence, yet it cannot “know” or appropriate the origin). This idea of speculative mysticism has much in common both with Heidegger’s critique of the objectivism of modern meta- physics, and with his concomitant critique of subjectivism, under- stood...

... it a central topic of his existentialism, and it continued to be the cen- terpiece of Heidegger's critique of modernity, to name just some of the more well-known examples from the period. In addition, in the late forties and early fifties translations appeared in Germany of works...

... no distinction between pathology and health. On the contrary, it is the pathos , the affect, the passivity of the thinker that will go on to occupy large frameworks of thought, such as those of Nietzsche, Kierkegaard, Husserl, Heidegger, Adorno, Levinas, Blumenberg, Derrida, Deleuze, and so on. Critique...

... the Heideggerian one, and to respond to Nancy’s wager “Pourquoi pas en finir?” Nancy has not left us; rather, we are only now commencing with Nancy. divyadwivedi@gmail.com Copyright © 2022 Editorial Board, Qui Parle 2022 Jean-Luc Nancy Jacques Derrida Martin Heidegger Sigmund Freud...

... is attribut- ed to Descartes, at least in the eyes of Nietzsche and Heidegger (whose perspective orients my own here). In response to the insur- mountable doubt that skepticism cast on Christian revelation and church doctrine as source and guarantee of truth, Descartes shifted the foundation of truth...

... Heidegger, Four Seminars (Bloomington: Indiana University Press, 2004). Martin Heidegger, The Phenomenology of Religious Life (Bloom- ington: Indiana University Press, 2004). Michael Henry, I Am the Truth: Toward a Philosophy of Christianity (Palo Alto: Stanford University Press...

... both entropy and negentropy. This intensification of tension constitutes what the Greeks called hubris , what Heidegger called Gewalt , and what Socrates described as a pharmakon . I will not elaborate on these theses in what follows. Instead I will reconsider the questions raised by entropy...

..., distinguished from the unchanging “truth” of the more “real world.” For Nietzsche, the glorious recognition and valorization of change and becoming that accompanies reason’s turn against itself, in the form of will to power, at the end of this history represents an overcoming of nihilism. Martin Heidegger...

... of the shock of the aistheton and of this shock itself as ineffaceable witness to a condition of ‘subjection’ then appears as the exact reversal of the promise of new freedom that Schiller had seen in the suspension of the ‘aesthetic state.’” 9. Heidegger , “The Origin of the Work of Art.” 10...

... his work on the hermeneutics of the subject in particular. But it’s a theme throughout his work, and he builds on a longer tradi- tion going back through Heidegger to Nietzsche of not treating the self as a kind of eternal human nature that is given once and for all, but rather...

... Husserl, Martin Heidegger, and Maurice Merleau-Ponty. 3 Whereas for Nancy, the subject-object logic that they deploy to understand the world has exhausted itself philosophically, for Ahmed, that logic still prevails in the organization and experience of the world. Queer, nonwhite, or other marginalized...

..., namely the very becoming of Spirit itself.9 Likewise Heidegger claims that in Hegel "[t]he representation of the knowledge that is coming into appearance in its appearing is itself Science."1 ° This suggests that the Phenomenology of Spirit is also for Heidegger...

... in Heidegger, Principle of Reason , 35 . 35. Heidegger, Principle of Reason , 36 . As Heidegger elaborates: “Rather, the principle of reason resounds in a manner such that ground/reason can, in a certain regard, be brought into view as being and being as ground/reason” (57). 36. Heidegger...

... . Heidegger: Phenomenology, Ecology, Politics . Minneapolis : University of Minnesota Press , 2018 . Vareschi Mark . Everywhere and Nowhere: Anonymity and Mediation in Eighteenth-Century Britain . Minneapolis : University of Minnesota Press , 2018 . Books Received Agamben, Giorgio. What...