Heidegger's Concept of Science

Cover
Title page
Copyright page
Heidegger’s Concept of Science
	Contents
	Texts and Method of Citation
	1 Introduction: Heidegger’s Concept of Science
		1.1 Scope
		1.2 Heidegger and Twentieth-Century Philosophy of Science
		1.3 Translations, Science, and Wissenschaft
		1.4 Breakdown of Main Sections
	2 Key Concepts for the Early Heidegger’s Approach to Science
		2.1 Time and Dasein
		2.2 Truth
		2.3 Authenticity
		2.4 The Red Herring of Presence-at-Hand
	3 Heidegger’s Critique of Physicalism in Being and Time
		3.1 What Is Physicalism?
		3.2 What Is Wrong with Physicalism?
		3.3 What Is Physicalism’s Historical Origin?
	4 The Early Heidegger on Science, Truth, and Authenticity
		4.1 Science and Truth
		4.2 Science and Authenticity
		4.3 Science’s Epistemic and Ethical Significance
	5 Continuity and Development in the Later Heidegger’s Approach to Science
		5.1 “Science Is the theory of the actual”
		5.2 A Key Development: Heidegger on the “Industry” Betrieb) of Science
		5.3 Ontological Indifference in the Age of Technology
	6 Heidegger and Heisenberg on Quantum Physics, Science, Technology, and Modernity
		6.1 Heisenberg’s Claims
		6.2 Heidegger’s Response: The Dominant Reading
		6.3 Heidegger on C1-C3
		6.4 Heidegger on Quantum Theory’s Perverse Ethical Implications
in the Age of Technology
	7 Coda: Open Questions
References
Acknowledgments