Steven💉🌿🌹🏨4All reviewed On time and being. by Martin Heidegger
Review of 'On time and being.' on 'Goodreads'
4 stars
[a:Joan Stambaugh|211245|Joan Stambaugh|https://www.goodreads.com/assets/nophoto/user/u_50x66-d9f6a4a5badfda0f69e70cc94d962125.png], one of Heidegger's last students, has done a nice job with this text. This work is the English translation of 3 of Heidegger's later lectures given in the 1960's including the lecture from which this book takes its title. In addition to the other two lectures there is a summary of students notes from the title lecture. It is significant that Heidegger chose to name this lecture after the unfinished section of his Being and Time. While it is not the section of that work that would have been included had Heidegger finished it in the early 1920's as opposed to the early 1960's, it demonstrates that the journey Heidegger was on philosophically didn't change from the basic question of being in spite of his hesitantly self-proclaimed Kehre or turning. As such this book is a "must read" in conjunction with Heidegger's early work as a …
[a:Joan Stambaugh|211245|Joan Stambaugh|https://www.goodreads.com/assets/nophoto/user/u_50x66-d9f6a4a5badfda0f69e70cc94d962125.png], one of Heidegger's last students, has done a nice job with this text. This work is the English translation of 3 of Heidegger's later lectures given in the 1960's including the lecture from which this book takes its title. In addition to the other two lectures there is a summary of students notes from the title lecture. It is significant that Heidegger chose to name this lecture after the unfinished section of his Being and Time. While it is not the section of that work that would have been included had Heidegger finished it in the early 1920's as opposed to the early 1960's, it demonstrates that the journey Heidegger was on philosophically didn't change from the basic question of being in spite of his hesitantly self-proclaimed Kehre or turning. As such this book is a "must read" in conjunction with Heidegger's early work as a "lantern" helping his readers to follow his journey from his break with Husserl to his focus on language.
