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What Will
What Heidegger will have been depends in large measure on how one interprets key terms within his writings, for example, Sein and Dasein, Kehre and Ereignis, Geworfenheit and Entwurf, Geschichte and Entzug. Some would argue that more than a quarter century after his death, and after the publication of some eighty volumes of his writings, there is still no solid consensus on what Heidegger's "one and only thought" (Was heisst Denken? 24) was. Without pretending to answer that last question, the lecture will probe the possible meanings of key terms in Heidegger's thought, in the service of a revised understanding of what Heidegger has been and could yet be. |
Friday, November 1, 7:30 to 10:00 p.m. in EESAT 110
Sheehan is a professor in the Department of Religious Studies at Stanford University. He is the coeditor with Richard E. Palmer of Edmund Husserl, Psychological and Transcendental Phenomenology, and the Confrontation with Heidegger (1997), the author of Karl Rahner: The Philosophical Foundations (1987) and The First Coming: How the Kingdom of God Became Christianity (1986), and the editor of Heidegger, the Man and the Thinker (1981). He is currently editing with Theodore Kisiel Philosophical Supplements: From Heidegger's Early Occasional Writings.
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For special accommodation, contact us at 940-565-2266 or philosophy@unt.edu |
