The 1929 debate between Ernst Cassirer and Martin Heidegger in Davos is considered one of the most important intellectual debates of the twentieth century and a founding moment of continental philosophy. This is the first comprehensive philosophical analysis of the content and arguments of this fascinating and often misunderstood debate.
The 1929 debate between Ernst Cassirer and Martin Heidegger in Davos is considered one of the most important intellectual debates of the twentieth century and a founding moment of continental philosophy. This is the first comprehensive philosophical analysis of the content and arguments of this fascinating and often misunderstood debate.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Simon Truwant is FWO Postdoctoral Fellow at KU Leuven. He is the editor of Interpreting Cassirer: Critical Essays (Cambridge University Press, 2021) and has published articles in journals including Epoché, Idealistic Studies, and International Journal of Philosophical Studies.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction: what is at stake in the Davos debate? 1. Reconstructing the Davos debate Part I. The Lasting Meaning of Kant's Thoughts: 2. Cassirer's transformation of the critique of reason into a critique of culture 3. Heidegger's reading of transcendental philosophy as phenomenological ontology 4. Receptivity or spontaneity: two readings of the Critique of Pure Reason Part II. 'What Is the Human Being?': 5. Cassirer's functional account of the 'animal symbolicum' 6. Heidegger's existential analytic of 'Dasein' 7. Infinity and finitude: the quest for existential orientation Part III. The Task of Philosophy: 8. Cassirer's functional conception of philosophy 9. Heidegger's hermeneutic conception of philosophy 10. Enlightenment or therapy: the cosmopolitan task of philosophy Conclusion: the terminus a quo and terminus ad quem of the Davos debate.
Introduction: what is at stake in the Davos debate? 1. Reconstructing the Davos debate Part I. The Lasting Meaning of Kant's Thoughts: 2. Cassirer's transformation of the critique of reason into a critique of culture 3. Heidegger's reading of transcendental philosophy as phenomenological ontology 4. Receptivity or spontaneity: two readings of the Critique of Pure Reason Part II. 'What Is the Human Being?': 5. Cassirer's functional account of the 'animal symbolicum' 6. Heidegger's existential analytic of 'Dasein' 7. Infinity and finitude: the quest for existential orientation Part III. The Task of Philosophy: 8. Cassirer's functional conception of philosophy 9. Heidegger's hermeneutic conception of philosophy 10. Enlightenment or therapy: the cosmopolitan task of philosophy Conclusion: the terminus a quo and terminus ad quem of the Davos debate.
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