Heidegger and Contemporary Philosophy: Technology, Living, Society & Science

Introduction
Contents
Contributors
Part I: Technology
	The Age of the Totalitarian Domination of Technology
		1 “Insight Into That Which Is”
		2 The “Technical turn”
		3 In the Shadow of Jünger (And Nietzsche)
		4 The Totalitarianism of Technology
		Bibliography
	The Perfection of Gestell and the Last God. Heidegger’s Criticism of Techno-Nihilism
		1 The Metaphysical Essence of Technology (Heidegger as Reader of Jünger)
		2 “Only a god can save us”
		Bibliography
	Technology and the Ambiguity of Production
		1 Technology and Poiesis
		2 The Destruction of Metaphysical “Production”
		3 The Ambiguity of Poiesis and Art as Middle Term
		4 A Non-subjective and Cosmological Production
		Bibliography
	Heidegger and the Conception of Technology as Fate
		1 Heidegger’s Indebtedness to Jünger
		2 An Announced Apocalypse
		3 Techne, Poiesis, Aletheia
		4 The Ge-Stell as a Sending of Destiny
		5 The Human Being: Technology’s Plaything
		6 The Critique of the Anthropological-Instrumental Perspective
		7 ‘Using of Means’ and ‘Revealings’
		8 Technology and Violence
		9 Toward a Politics of Ordaining
		Bibliography
			Heidegger’s Works
			Other Works Cited
Part II: Living
	Living, Being, Thinging. Remarks on the Fate of the Animal in Heidegger’s Thought
		1 From Phenomenology to Ontology, or from Living to Being
		2 Being as Living, or the Animal as a Living Being
		3 From Being to Ereignis, or from Poverty in World to the Gathering of World
		Reference List and Bibliography
	Poetically Man Dies: Heidegger and the Limits of Man in Word and Death
		1 The State of the Art: The Dying of the Human Being and the Perishing of the Animal Being in the Criticisms by Derrida and Figal
		2 Poetry and Death: The Dwelling Proper to Man
		3 Philosophy and Sciences: The Question of Death
		References
	From Mortals to Living Beings. A Matter of Responsibility
		Cited Works
	Between Life and Existence. Heidegger’s Aristotelianism and the Question of Animality
		1 Introduction
		2 Textual Confrontation: Basic Concepts of Aristotelian Philosophy (1924)
		3 Continuity and Separation in Animal Life: The Fundamental Concepts of Metaphysics (1929–1930)
		4 Recent Debates
		5 Conclusion
		References
	From Fixing to Thinking: Martin Heidegger’s Contribution to Medical Cares
		1 Introduction
		2 Philosophy and Medicine in Dialogue
		3 Heidegger’s Critique of Science and Biology
		4 Meditative Thinking Approach to Mental Health
		5 Healthcare and Medical Education: Thinking Not Fixing
		Bibliography
			Martin Heidegger’s Works
			Secondary Literature
			Websites
Part III: Society
	Autopoiesis and Heteropoiesis in the Care of the Self. Foucaultian Perspectives on “Being and Time” and “Basic Concepts of Aristotelian Philosophy”
		1 Heidegger Between Aristotle and Foucault
		2 Foucaultian Perspectives – Pro and Contra – on Being and Time
		3 A Step Back Towards Ethos: Heidegger’s 1924 Lecture on Aristotle
		4 The Ethical Urphänomen of Heidegger’s Ontology
		Bibliography
	The Social Hermeneutics of Dasein
		1 «Dasein in Heidegger is never hungry»
		2 A Social Phenomenology
		3 A Social Ontology
		4 Conclusions
		Bibliography
	Politics and Territory. Remarks on Heidegger’s Political Philosophy
		1 Toward an Ontology of Political Space
		2 The German Question: Groundedness and Resoluteness as Belonging Criteria
		Bibliography
	Heidegger and the Black Notebooks. The Crisis of the Question of Being in the Black Notebooks
		Bibliography
	On the Hidden Roots of our Time. The Secret Thought of Heidegger’s “Black Notebooks”
		1 The Thirties/Forties: A Stratified Period in Heidegger’s Course
		2 The Disillusion of National Socialism
		3 Judaism – Christianity
		Bibliography
Part IV: Science
	Between Physics and Theology: Heidegger, Philosopher of Science
		1 The ‘Consubstantiality’ Between Philosophy and the Positive Sciences
		2 Philosophy as an «Ontological Corrective» of Physics
		3 Does Time Not ‘Exist’?
		Bibliography
	Tertium datur. Time as Meditation in Kant and Heidegger
		1 Problem Statement: The Position of Thought Toward World
		2 The Position of Thought Toward Being in Kant’s Critique of Pure Reason
		3 The Mediation of Time
		4 Heidegger’s Ecstatical Conception of Time
		Bibliography
Index