Afterword

Chapters in this book

1. Frontmatter i
2. Contents vii
3. Introduction 1
4. PART I Studies
5. 1 Pindar’s “Gold” and Heraclitus’s “Kosmos” as Being Itself 7
6. 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
7. 3 Heidegger’s Manifold Thinking of Being: In Honor of Professor William J. Richardson, S.J. 36
8. 4 Athena, Art, and Overcoming the Egoity of Our Age 52
9. 5 Mythos, Being, and the Appropriation of a Religious Tradition 64
10. 6 On Heidegger’s Heraclitus Lectures: In Nearness of a Process Metaphysics? 71
11. 7 The Path through Heidegger’s Thought An Interview with Prof. Vladimír Leško for FILOZOFIA 78
12. PART II Translation
13. 1 Martin Heidegger’s Thinking and Japanese Philosophy 93
14. PART III Reflections and Impressions
15. 1 Heidegger and the Earliest Greeks 107
16. 2 Heidegger, Phenomenology, and Metaphysics 112
17. 3 Why “Phenomenology” Inevitably Slides toward Idealism/ Subjectivism/Constructivism 115
18. 4 Heidegger’s “Clearing” Is Not Identical with the Human Being 117
19. 5 Heidegger, Max Müller, and Metaphysics “Heidegger Remains a Metaphysician” 120
20. 6 Heidegger, Plato, and “Light” 123
21. 7 Hebel and the Inexhaustible Depth of “Things” 125
22. 8 Facticity Only in the Light of Eternity 128
23. 9 Another Suggestion on Thinking Heidegger and Whitehead 130
24. 10 Heidegger and C.G. Jung on Wholeness as the Telos of the Human Being 132
25. 11 Heidegger and C.G. Jung on “Opposites” 135
26. 12 Heidegger and Melville 140
27. 13 Heidegger and a Robert Frost Poem 143
28. 14 The Unspeakable Mystery of All Things 145
29. 15 A “Hermetic Saying” and the Hermetic Tradition 146
30. 16 Heidegger and Walt Whitman 151
31. 17 Heidegger and the Limit of Language – and Rumi 152
32. 18 Thomas Aquinas, “God,” and the “Godhead of God” 156
33. Afterword 159
34. A Note on the Text and Heidegger’s: Gesamtausgabe 161
35. Acknowledgments 167
36. Notes 169
37. Index 179