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This book, ten years in the making, is the first factual and conceptual history of Martin Heidegger's "Being and Time" (1927), a key twentieth-century text whose background until now has been conspicuously absent. Through painstaking investigation of European archives and private correspondence, Theodore Kisiel provides an unbroken account of the philosopher's early development and progress toward his masterwork. Beginning with Heidegger's 1915 dissertation, Kisiel explores the philosopher's religious conversion during the bleak war years, the hermeneutic breakthrough in the war-emergency semester of 1919, the evolution of attitudes toward his phenomenological mentor, Edmund Husserl, and the shifting orientations of the three drafts of "Being and Time". Discussing Heidegger's little-known reading of Aristotle, as well as his last-minute turn to Kant and to existentialist terminology, Kisiel offers a wealth of narrative detail and documentary evidence that will be an invaluable factual resource for years to come.A major event for philosophers and Heidegger specialists, the publication of Kisiel's book allows us to jettison the stale view of Being and Time as a great book 'frozen in time' and instead to appreciate the erratic starts, finite high points, and tentative conclusions of what remains a challenging philosophical 'path'.
Theodore Kisiel is Professor of Philosophy at Northern Illinois University and translator of Martin Heidegger's History of the Concept of Time.
FIGURESKEY TO ABBREVIATIONS AND NOTATIONSINTRODUCTIONPART I • THE BREAKTHROUGH TO THE TOPIC1. Phenomenological Beginnings: The Hermeneutic Breakthrough(1915-19)Harbingers in the HabilitationKNS 1919: The Idea of Philosophy and the Problem of WorldviewsSS 1919: Phenomenology and Transcendental Value-PhilosophySS 1919: On the Essence of the University and Academic Studies2. Theo-Logical Beginnings: Toward a Phenomenology ofChristianityThe Religious-Philosophical Itinerary (1915-22)Religious Experience as a Phenomenological Paradigm (1917-19)The Philosophical Foundations of Medieval Mysticism (August 1919)Summary: A Religious Phenomenology?3. The Deconstruction of Life (1919-20)WS 1919-20: Basic Problems of PhenomenologySS 1920: Phenomenology of Intuition and Expression: Theory ofPhilosophical Concept Formation"Critical Comments on Karl Jaspers's P.1ychology of Worldviews"4. The Religion Courses (1920-21)WS 1920-21: Introduction to the Phenomenology of ReligionSS 1921: Augustine and NeoplatonismConclusion: Two Religion CoursesPART II • CONFRONTING THE ONTOLOGICAL TRADITION5. What Did Heidegger Find in Aristotle? (1921-23)SS 1921: Phenomenological Practicum "Relating to" Aristotle's De AnimaWS 1921-22: Phenomenological Interpretations to Aristotle: Introduction toPhenomenological Research: EinleitungSS 1922: Phenomenological Interpretations to Aristotle: Ontology and LogicOctober 1922: The Einleitung to a Book on AristotleWS 1922-23: Seminar: "Phenomenological Interpretations to Aristotle"SS 1923: Ontology: Hermeneutics of Facticity6. Aristotle Again: From Unconcealment to Presence (1923-24)WS 1923-24: Introduction to Phenomenological Research"Being-here and Being-true" (1923-24; December 1924)SS 1924: Ground Concepts of Aristotelian PhilosophyWS 1924-25: Interpretation of Platonic DialoguesPART III • THREE DRAFTS OF BEING AND TIME7. The Dilthey Draft: "The Concept of Time" (1924)"The Concept of Time" U uly 1924)"The Concept of Time" (November 1924)The Kassel Lectures (April 1925)8. The Ontoeroteric Draft: History of the Concept ofTime (1925)SS 1925: History of the Concept of TimeWS 1925-26: Logic (Aristotle) [The Question of Truth]9. The Final Draft: Toward a Kairology of BeingOntic OntologyThe Primacy of PossibilityHorizonal Schematizing: The Story Goes OnEROTETIC EPILOGUE 4Appendixes*B. Heideggers Lehrveranstaltungen I Heidegger's Teaching Activities,1915-30C. A Documentary Chronology of the Path to the Publication of Being andTime, 1924-27D. Genealogical Glossary of Heidegger's Basic Terms, 1915-27NOTESBIBLIOGRAPHYINDEX OF NAMESINDEX OF SUBJECT MATTERINDEX OF GREEK TERMSINDEX OF LATIN TERMS* Note that there is no Appendix A. See Introduction for explanation.