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Bezig met laden... Heidegger's Hutdoor Adam Sharr
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The intense relationship between philosopher Martin Heidegger and his cabin in the Black Forest: the first substantial account of "die Hutte" and its influence on Heidegger's life and work. Geen bibliotheekbeschrijvingen gevonden. |
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Google Books — Bezig met laden... GenresDewey Decimale Classificatie (DDC)193Philosophy and Psychology Modern western philosophy German and AustrianLC-classificatieWaarderingGemiddelde:
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Fortunately, however, Sharr does somewhat manage to redeem his project by bringing up perhaps one of the greatest, yet curiously unspoken, controversies in all of Heidegger’s corpus. Sharr unravels that pernicious kernel in what Heidegger's legacy has left for us, and keenly diagnoses that around which many Heideggerian scholars still have to orbit if they ever wish to get a true grasp of his thought. In an ironic twist of fate Heidegger’s own Destruktion of the history of ontology, his sweeping away of that bothersome-millennia-old-ontic-sedimentation, his intimidation of the great thinkers of Western history, have all been sadistically turned against him by Sharr - and the results he manages to glean by such a cruel operation are truly incredible. Perhaps in the grand scheme of things Sharr’s formulations may prove decisive in answering one of life’s most perennial and essential questions. In the same way that Foucault predicted that this century would be Deleuzian, I too hold a peculiar yet undeniably steadfast belief that the 22nd century will be distinctly Sharrist (or Sharrean, or whatever suffix is most appropriate, blow me).
What is the question you may ask?
Did Heidegger actually buy and own specific furniture for when it was sunny out? Or did the philosopher just repurpose the furniture he already had in his hut for when the climate got more agreeable and temperate? Crazy stuff guys. I apologise in advance for writing this fatuous review and for me wasting your time, you are all allowed to leave now, pleasant travels. ( )