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The German philosopher's examination of the development, nature, and importance of language.
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You know Count Shuzo Kuki. He studied with you for a number of years. Read the first page
Front Cover | Copyright | Table of Contents | Excerpt | Back Cover
You know Count Shuzo Kuki. He studied with you for a number of years. Read the first page
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A challenging but essential look at one of the pillars of Heidegger's thinking
10 Mar 2012
Format:Paperback
Right, so this is an extremely challenging collection, Heidegger's examination of language is definitely key to his overall way of thinking, which is probably why it's so hard to get at, for a lot of these he seems more interested in pointing the way towards a meaningful inquiry than actually trying to engage and wrestle with one. And while some of these seemed sort of non-comittal, they certainly have no lack of things to say about the phenomenon itself, and a lot of what they do say seems to tie back into itself in a sort of philosophic feedback loop. If that sounds vague, it's because largely I couldn't get my mind around what he was trying to do in these essays. I felt a lot less confident about what he's trying to pursue here than I do about the stuff in 'Poetry, Language, Thought.' Even taking them at just 5-10 pages a day, I think I'll need to go through these again some time later on before I can get a definite sense of them.
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