Heidegger’s Conception of Freedom: Beyond Cause and Effect

Preface
Acknowledgements
Contents
Abbreviations
	Non-Gesamtausgabe Books
	Books from the Gesamtausgabe
	Essays
About the Author
1: Heidegger and the Philosophy of Freedom
	1.1	 Key Distinctions in the Philosophy of Freedom
	1.2	 Phases of Heidegger’s Work on Freedom
	1.3	 Questions Arising from Heidegger Scholarship
	1.4	 Response to Secondary Literature
	References
2: Kant as the Starting Point
	2.1	 Kant’s Project and the Task of the Schematism
	2.2	 The Analogies of Experience
	2.3	 From Causes to Imperatives: The Resolution of the Third Antinomy
	2.4	 The Act of Pure Will: The Categorical Imperative
	References
3: Ontology and Action
	3.1	 Freedom and Temporal Determinations of Being
	3.2	 Being and Time and Freedom
	3.3	 Dasein and the Meaning of Being
	3.4	 Pre-ontological Understanding and Freedom
	3.5	 Thrown Projection: Unrestricted Action Without Freedom
	References
4: Authenticity and Autonomy
	4.1	 The Dictatorship of the “They”
	4.2	 Falling as Unfreedom
	4.3	 Anxiety as the Reason for Inauthenticity
	4.4	 From Autonomy to Authenticity
	References
5: Guilt, Ground, and Truth: Authenticity as Freedom
	5.1	 Ground and the Reason for Being
	5.2	 The Guilt Argument: Ground Through Moral Philosophy
	5.3	 The Transcendence Argument: Ground Through Metaphysics
	5.4	 Truth as Necessity and as Freedom
	References
6: Conclusion
	References
Index