Ingo Farin is an independent researcher. He is the coeditor (with Michael Bowler) of Hermeneutical Heidegger and coeditor (with Jeff Malpas) of Reading Heidegger's Black Notebooks 1931–1941. Jeff Malpas is Emeritus Distinguished Professor of Philosophy at the University of Tasmania in Australia. He is the author of Rethinking Dwelling: Heidegger, Place, Architecture and coauthor (with Kenneth White) of The Fundamental Field: Thought, Poetics, World.

• AcknowledgmentsIntroductionIngo Farin and Jeff MalpasPart I. Anthropology and Philosophy 1. Heidegger's Engagement with and Critique of Philosophical AnthropologyIngo Farin2. From Heidegger's Da-Sein to the "Prince of the World" Babette Babich3. The Unfought Battle: Heidegger and PlessnerThomas Schwarz Wentzer4. On the Twofoldness of Human Beings: Husserl's "Reply" to Heidegger's Critical RemarksSara HeinämaaPart II. Human Being, Otherness, and World 5. Returning to Place: Retrieving the Human from "Humanism" Jeff Malpas6. Being Human and Being Open: Heidegger's Radicalization of the Transcendental after HusserlNiall Keane7. Play, World, and the HumanBruce Janz8. Bio-logies of Being: On Human and Animal Life in Heidegger and BeyondHans Ruin9. Heidegger's RaceLaurence Paul HemmingPart III. Life, Identity, and Finitude 10. Dasein and Intersectional IdentityTina Fernandes Botts11. Natality vs. Mortality: Turning Heidegger Inside OutAnne Granberg12. Having Some Regard for Human Frailty: On Finitude and HumanityKatherine Withy13. Dwelling after 1945: Heidegger among the ArchitectsTobias KeilingList of ContributorsIndex

"Human nature and the human condition are burning topics at a time when human beings are transforming the planet and themselves, while naive anthropocentrism seems ever less viable. At this juncture, Heidegger's reflections on humanism and on the relation between being and humans are particularly worthy of questioning. The diverse essays in this collection rise to the challenge and consistently provide food for thought." — Richard Polt, author of Time and Trauma: Thinking Through Heidegger in the Thirties

Ingo Farin is an independent researcher. He is the coeditor (with Michael Bowler) of Hermeneutical Heidegger and coeditor (with Jeff Malpas) of Reading Heidegger's Black Notebooks 1931–1941. Jeff Malpas is Emeritus Distinguished Professor of Philosophy at the University of Tasmania in Australia. He is the author of Rethinking Dwelling: Heidegger, Place, Architecture and coauthor (with Kenneth White) of The Fundamental Field: Thought, Poetics, World.

• AcknowledgmentsIntroductionIngo Farin and Jeff MalpasPart I. Anthropology and Philosophy 1. Heidegger's Engagement with and Critique of Philosophical AnthropologyIngo Farin2. From Heidegger's Da-Sein to the "Prince of the World" Babette Babich3. The Unfought Battle: Heidegger and PlessnerThomas Schwarz Wentzer4. On the Twofoldness of Human Beings: Husserl's "Reply" to Heidegger's Critical RemarksSara HeinämaaPart II. Human Being, Otherness, and World 5. Returning to Place: Retrieving the Human from "Humanism" Jeff Malpas6. Being Human and Being Open: Heidegger's Radicalization of the Transcendental after HusserlNiall Keane7. Play, World, and the HumanBruce Janz8. Bio-logies of Being: On Human and Animal Life in Heidegger and BeyondHans Ruin9. Heidegger's RaceLaurence Paul HemmingPart III. Life, Identity, and Finitude 10. Dasein and Intersectional IdentityTina Fernandes Botts11. Natality vs. Mortality: Turning Heidegger Inside OutAnne Granberg12. Having Some Regard for Human Frailty: On Finitude and HumanityKatherine Withy13. Dwelling after 1945: Heidegger among the ArchitectsTobias KeilingList of ContributorsIndex

"Human nature and the human condition are burning topics at a time when human beings are transforming the planet and themselves, while naive anthropocentrism seems ever less viable. At this juncture, Heidegger's reflections on humanism and on the relation between being and humans are particularly worthy of questioning. The diverse essays in this collection rise to the challenge and consistently provide food for thought." — Richard Polt, author of Time and Trauma: Thinking Through Heidegger in the Thirties

Ingo Farin is an independent researcher. He is the coeditor (with Michael Bowler) of Hermeneutical Heidegger and coeditor (with Jeff Malpas) of Reading Heidegger's Black Notebooks 1931–1941. Jeff Malpas is Emeritus Distinguished Professor of Philosophy at the University of Tasmania in Australia. He is the author of Rethinking Dwelling: Heidegger, Place, Architecture and coauthor (with Kenneth White) of The Fundamental Field: Thought, Poetics, World.

• AcknowledgmentsIntroductionIngo Farin and Jeff MalpasPart I. Anthropology and Philosophy 1. Heidegger's Engagement with and Critique of Philosophical AnthropologyIngo Farin2. From Heidegger's Da-Sein to the "Prince of the World" Babette Babich3. The Unfought Battle: Heidegger and PlessnerThomas Schwarz Wentzer4. On the Twofoldness of Human Beings: Husserl's "Reply" to Heidegger's Critical RemarksSara HeinämaaPart II. Human Being, Otherness, and World 5. Returning to Place: Retrieving the Human from "Humanism" Jeff Malpas6. Being Human and Being Open: Heidegger's Radicalization of the Transcendental after HusserlNiall Keane7. Play, World, and the HumanBruce Janz8. Bio-logies of Being: On Human and Animal Life in Heidegger and BeyondHans Ruin9. Heidegger's RaceLaurence Paul HemmingPart III. Life, Identity, and Finitude 10. Dasein and Intersectional IdentityTina Fernandes Botts11. Natality vs. Mortality: Turning Heidegger Inside OutAnne Granberg12. Having Some Regard for Human Frailty: On Finitude and HumanityKatherine Withy13. Dwelling after 1945: Heidegger among the ArchitectsTobias KeilingList of ContributorsIndex

"Human nature and the human condition are burning topics at a time when human beings are transforming the planet and themselves, while naive anthropocentrism seems ever less viable. At this juncture, Heidegger's reflections on humanism and on the relation between being and humans are particularly worthy of questioning. The diverse essays in this collection rise to the challenge and consistently provide food for thought." — Richard Polt, author of Time and Trauma: Thinking Through Heidegger in the Thirties