Kapitel
Lizenziert
Nicht lizenziert
Erfordert eine Authentifizierung
5 Mythos, Being, and the Appropriation of a Religious Tradition
-
Richard Capobianco
Sie haben derzeit keinen Zugang zu diesem Inhalt.
Sie haben derzeit keinen Zugang zu diesem Inhalt.
Kapitel in diesem Buch
- Frontmatter i
- Contents vii
- Introduction 1
-
PART I Studies
- 1 Pindar’s “Gold” and Heraclitus’s “Kosmos” as Being Itself 7
- 2 In the Black Notebooks: The “Turn” Away from the Transcendental- Phenomenological Positioning of Being and Time to the Thinking of Being as Physis and Aletheia 23
- 3 Heidegger’s Manifold Thinking of Being: In Honor of Professor William J. Richardson, S.J. 36
- 4 Athena, Art, and Overcoming the Egoity of Our Age 52
- 5 Mythos, Being, and the Appropriation of a Religious Tradition 64
- 6 On Heidegger’s Heraclitus Lectures: In Nearness of a Process Metaphysics? 71
- 7 The Path through Heidegger’s Thought An Interview with Prof. Vladimír Leško for FILOZOFIA 78
-
PART II Translation
- 1 Martin Heidegger’s Thinking and Japanese Philosophy 93
-
PART III Reflections and Impressions
- 1 Heidegger and the Earliest Greeks 107
- 2 Heidegger, Phenomenology, and Metaphysics 112
- 3 Why “Phenomenology” Inevitably Slides toward Idealism/ Subjectivism/Constructivism 115
- 4 Heidegger’s “Clearing” Is Not Identical with the Human Being 117
- 5 Heidegger, Max Müller, and Metaphysics “Heidegger Remains a Metaphysician” 120
- 6 Heidegger, Plato, and “Light” 123
- 7 Hebel and the Inexhaustible Depth of “Things” 125
- 8 Facticity Only in the Light of Eternity 128
- 9 Another Suggestion on Thinking Heidegger and Whitehead 130
- 10 Heidegger and C.G. Jung on Wholeness as the Telos of the Human Being 132
- 11 Heidegger and C.G. Jung on “Opposites” 135
- 12 Heidegger and Melville 140
- 13 Heidegger and a Robert Frost Poem 143
- 14 The Unspeakable Mystery of All Things 145
- 15 A “Hermetic Saying” and the Hermetic Tradition 146
- 16 Heidegger and Walt Whitman 151
- 17 Heidegger and the Limit of Language – and Rumi 152
- 18 Thomas Aquinas, “God,” and the “Godhead of God” 156
- Afterword 159
- A Note on the Text and Heidegger’s: Gesamtausgabe 161
- Acknowledgments 167
- Notes 169
- Index 179
Kapitel in diesem Buch
- Frontmatter i
- Contents vii
- Introduction 1
-
PART I Studies
- 1 Pindar’s “Gold” and Heraclitus’s “Kosmos” as Being Itself 7
- 2 In the Black Notebooks: The “Turn” Away from the Transcendental- Phenomenological Positioning of Being and Time to the Thinking of Being as Physis and Aletheia 23
- 3 Heidegger’s Manifold Thinking of Being: In Honor of Professor William J. Richardson, S.J. 36
- 4 Athena, Art, and Overcoming the Egoity of Our Age 52
- 5 Mythos, Being, and the Appropriation of a Religious Tradition 64
- 6 On Heidegger’s Heraclitus Lectures: In Nearness of a Process Metaphysics? 71
- 7 The Path through Heidegger’s Thought An Interview with Prof. Vladimír Leško for FILOZOFIA 78
-
PART II Translation
- 1 Martin Heidegger’s Thinking and Japanese Philosophy 93
-
PART III Reflections and Impressions
- 1 Heidegger and the Earliest Greeks 107
- 2 Heidegger, Phenomenology, and Metaphysics 112
- 3 Why “Phenomenology” Inevitably Slides toward Idealism/ Subjectivism/Constructivism 115
- 4 Heidegger’s “Clearing” Is Not Identical with the Human Being 117
- 5 Heidegger, Max Müller, and Metaphysics “Heidegger Remains a Metaphysician” 120
- 6 Heidegger, Plato, and “Light” 123
- 7 Hebel and the Inexhaustible Depth of “Things” 125
- 8 Facticity Only in the Light of Eternity 128
- 9 Another Suggestion on Thinking Heidegger and Whitehead 130
- 10 Heidegger and C.G. Jung on Wholeness as the Telos of the Human Being 132
- 11 Heidegger and C.G. Jung on “Opposites” 135
- 12 Heidegger and Melville 140
- 13 Heidegger and a Robert Frost Poem 143
- 14 The Unspeakable Mystery of All Things 145
- 15 A “Hermetic Saying” and the Hermetic Tradition 146
- 16 Heidegger and Walt Whitman 151
- 17 Heidegger and the Limit of Language – and Rumi 152
- 18 Thomas Aquinas, “God,” and the “Godhead of God” 156
- Afterword 159
- A Note on the Text and Heidegger’s: Gesamtausgabe 161
- Acknowledgments 167
- Notes 169
- Index 179