Theodore Kisiel, John van Buren (Editors)
Reading Heidegger from the Start: Essays in His Earliest Thought.
State University of New York, 1994. SUNY Series in Contemporary Continental Philosophy. First printing. 079142068X ix/480 pages.
Softcover volume, measuring approximately 6" x 9.25", displays light shelfwear, with minor scuffing to lower inside corner of front cover. Binding is sound. Pages are clean and bright.""Reading Heidegger from the Start" is devoted to the rediscovery of Heidegger's earliest thought leading up to his magnum opus of 1927, "Being and Time." Using published and unpublished lectures and other recently available texts by Heidegger, the authors in this anthology retrace the development and significance of Heidegger's early interpretations of Aristotle, Husserl, St. Paul, Augustine, Luther, Kierkegaard, Dilthey, Jaspers, and Kant. In addition to the usual questions of being and time and truth and the self, contributors venture discussions of Heidegger's very first explorations of the end of philosophy and its destruction, logic and language, ethics and theology, the retrieval of primal Christianity, factic life as precursor to Dasein, the turn as re-turn, and a hermeneutic phenomenology focused on "formal indication" (the latter a hitherto unknown them illustrated in this book)".