- Title Pages
- Acknowledgments
- Introduction
-
1 On the Philosophical Reading of Heidegger: Situating the Black Notebooks -
2 Heidegger’s Notebooks: A Smoking Gun? -
3 Reading Heidegger’s Black Notebooks -
4 The King Is Dead: Martin Heidegger after the Black Notebooks -
5 Heidegger’s Black Night: The Nachlass and Its Wirkungsgeschichte -
6 The Role of Martin Heidegger’s Notebooks within the Context of His Oeuvre -
7 The Critique and Rethinking of Being and Time in the First Black Notebooks -
8 The Existence of the Black Notebooks in the Background -
9 The Black Notebooks and Heidegger’s Writings on the Event (1936–1942) -
10 “Heidegger” and the Jews -
11 Heidegger and the Shoah -
12 Heidegger’s Metaphysical Anti-Semitism -
13 Metaphysics, Christianity, and the “Death of God” in Heidegger’s Black Notebooks (1931–1941) -
14 Nostalgia, Spite, and the Truth of Being -
15 On Relevant Events, Then and Now -
16 Heidegger and National Socialism: Great Hopes, Despair, and Resilience -
17 Philosophy, Science, and Politics in the Black Notebooks -
18 Thinking the Oblivion of Thinking: The Unfolding of Machenschaft and Rechnung in the Time of the Black Notebooks -
19 The Black Notebooks in Their Historical and Political Context - Bibliography
- Contributors
- Index
Heidegger’s Notebooks: A Smoking Gun?
Heidegger’s Notebooks: A Smoking Gun?
- Chapter:
- (p.23) 2 Heidegger’s Notebooks: A Smoking Gun?
- Source:
- Reading Heidegger's Black Notebooks 1931-1941
- Author(s):
Fred Dallmayr
- Publisher:
- The MIT Press
The Black Notebooks are not a philosophical treatise, but rather a collection of opinion-pieces or "blogs" commenting on a great variety of topics. The philosopher of Dasein, seen as "being-in-the-world", reflects here on the "world" he found himself in, a very confusing and turbulent world, and on his own evolving attitudes toward that world. Some of the "blogs" are very revealing and stimulating, while others are a bit dated and of questionable relevance today. Basically the entries are a logbook of Heidegger’s difficult journey during these years.
Keywords: transition (Übergang), liberalism, nationalism, communism, “barbaric principle”, “animalization of folk”
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- Title Pages
- Acknowledgments
- Introduction
-
1 On the Philosophical Reading of Heidegger: Situating the Black Notebooks -
2 Heidegger’s Notebooks: A Smoking Gun? -
3 Reading Heidegger’s Black Notebooks -
4 The King Is Dead: Martin Heidegger after the Black Notebooks -
5 Heidegger’s Black Night: The Nachlass and Its Wirkungsgeschichte -
6 The Role of Martin Heidegger’s Notebooks within the Context of His Oeuvre -
7 The Critique and Rethinking of Being and Time in the First Black Notebooks -
8 The Existence of the Black Notebooks in the Background -
9 The Black Notebooks and Heidegger’s Writings on the Event (1936–1942) -
10 “Heidegger” and the Jews -
11 Heidegger and the Shoah -
12 Heidegger’s Metaphysical Anti-Semitism -
13 Metaphysics, Christianity, and the “Death of God” in Heidegger’s Black Notebooks (1931–1941) -
14 Nostalgia, Spite, and the Truth of Being -
15 On Relevant Events, Then and Now -
16 Heidegger and National Socialism: Great Hopes, Despair, and Resilience -
17 Philosophy, Science, and Politics in the Black Notebooks -
18 Thinking the Oblivion of Thinking: The Unfolding of Machenschaft and Rechnung in the Time of the Black Notebooks -
19 The Black Notebooks in Their Historical and Political Context - Bibliography
- Contributors
- Index
