Heidegger's Being and Time

Aaron James Wendland is Vision Fellow in Public Philosophy at King's College, London and a Senior Research Fellow at Massey College, Toronto. He is co-editor of Wittgenstein and Heidegger (2013) and Heidegger on Technology (2019). Tobias Keiling is Associate Professor of Philosophy at the University of Warwick. He is co-editor of The Routledge Handbook of the Phenomenology of Agency (2019).

• Introduction: the circle of understanding Aaron James Wendland and Tobias Keiling; 1. Being and time as a whole Denis McManus; 2. The trouble with the ontological difference Katharine Withy; 3. Heidegger's evenhanded approach to realism and idealism David Cerbone; 4. Discourse as communicative expression Taylor Carman; 5. On curiosity as an epistemic vice Irene McMullin; 6. Rethinking being and time as a resource for feminist philosophy Charlotte Knowles; 7. Authenticity, truth, and cultural transformation Aaron James Wendland; 8. What does authenticity do in being and time? Sacha Golob; 9. Why ask why? Retrieving reason in being and time Steven Crowell; 10. Time's origin Daniel Dahlstrom; 11. The possibility of death Mark Wrathall; 12. Heidegger on the failure of being and time Tobias Keiling; Bibliography; Index.

'Nobody needs reminding of the significance of Heidegger's Being and Time. Although it was an early unfinished work of his, it has always been regarded as one of the central texts of twentieth-century philosophy. Moreover, there is still much to be gleaned from it. It is therefore entirely fitting, as we approach the centenary of its publication, to issue a companion of this kind. The quality of the contributors and the range of questions that they address are more than equal to the task. They help us not only to appreciate what Heidegger is saying to us in this masterpiece, but also to appropriate it. That seems to me to be one of the hallmarks of the best history of philosophy.' A. W. Moore, St. Hugh's College, Oxford