Laurence Paul Hemming is Senior Research Fellow in the Institute for Advanced Studies of the Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences of Lancaster University, UK. Kostas Amiridis is a Lecturer in the Department of Organization, Work and Technology at Lancaster University, UK. Bogdan Costea is Senior Lecturer in the Department of Organization, Work and Technology at Lancaster University, UK.

• 1. Introduction, Laurence Paul Hemming (Lancaster University, UK); 2. The Movement of Nihilism as Self-Assertion: Heidegger, Junger and Blumenberg, Kostas Amiridis and Bogdan Costea (both Lancaster University, UK); 3. Nihilism, Tragedy and Politics, Michael Dillon (Lancaster University, UK); 4. The Gods of the Polis, Laurence Hemming. 5. Nihilism versus the desire for a single communal faith: Heidegger's unique mobilisation of a key theme of German Kulturkritik, Thomas Rohkramer (Lancaster University, UK); 6. Questioning Politics, or Beyond Power, Miguel de Beistegui (Warwick University, UK); 7. Early Christianity and Heidegger's 'Movement of Nihilism', Hal Broadbent (Heythrop College, University of London, UK); 8. Through Nietzsche to an Understanding of Nihilism, Ullrich Haase (Manchester Metropolitan University, UK); 9. Nietzsche and Heidegger: within or beyond Christianity, Joanna Hodge (Manchester Metropolitan University, UK); 10. The Turning of Place: Nihilism, Politics, and the Death of God, Jeff Malpas (University of Tasmania, Australia); 11. What Gives Here? Phronesis and die Gotter: A close reading of 70-71 of Martin Heidegger's Besinnung, Susan Frank Parsons (editor of the journal, Studies in Christian Ethics); 12. "Mythos heisst: das sagende wort" / "der Herr will in der Finsternis wohnen": Rhetoric, Religion and Philosophy in Heidegger's and Grassi's reading of the Phaedrus, Johan Siebers (University of Central Lancashire, UK); 13. Technology as Nihilism and the Possibility of Political Action, Mark Sinclair (Manchester Metropolitan University); Bibliography; Index.

I would recommend this collection of essays... for a number of strategies for where to begin a thinking of nihilism from out of the Nietzschean/Heideggerian context. Although this context may speak to many concerns, one of the more interesting is the direction towards which the collection is directed, which is a re-thinking of the political. It might well be that Heidegger, perhaps best known for his indefensible political action, will still yet offer some future for the philosophical thinking of the political.

Laurence Paul Hemming is Senior Research Fellow in the Institute for Advanced Studies of the Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences of Lancaster University, UK. Kostas Amiridis is a Lecturer in the Department of Organization, Work and Technology at Lancaster University, UK. Bogdan Costea is Senior Lecturer in the Department of Organization, Work and Technology at Lancaster University, UK.

• 1. Introduction, Laurence Paul Hemming (Lancaster University, UK); 2. The Movement of Nihilism as Self-Assertion: Heidegger, Junger and Blumenberg, Kostas Amiridis and Bogdan Costea (both Lancaster University, UK); 3. Nihilism, Tragedy and Politics, Michael Dillon (Lancaster University, UK); 4. The Gods of the Polis, Laurence Hemming. 5. Nihilism versus the desire for a single communal faith: Heidegger's unique mobilisation of a key theme of German Kulturkritik, Thomas Rohkramer (Lancaster University, UK); 6. Questioning Politics, or Beyond Power, Miguel de Beistegui (Warwick University, UK); 7. Early Christianity and Heidegger's 'Movement of Nihilism', Hal Broadbent (Heythrop College, University of London, UK); 8. Through Nietzsche to an Understanding of Nihilism, Ullrich Haase (Manchester Metropolitan University, UK); 9. Nietzsche and Heidegger: within or beyond Christianity, Joanna Hodge (Manchester Metropolitan University, UK); 10. The Turning of Place: Nihilism, Politics, and the Death of God, Jeff Malpas (University of Tasmania, Australia); 11. What Gives Here? Phronesis and die Gotter: A close reading of 70-71 of Martin Heidegger's Besinnung, Susan Frank Parsons (editor of the journal, Studies in Christian Ethics); 12. "Mythos heisst: das sagende wort" / "der Herr will in der Finsternis wohnen": Rhetoric, Religion and Philosophy in Heidegger's and Grassi's reading of the Phaedrus, Johan Siebers (University of Central Lancashire, UK); 13. Technology as Nihilism and the Possibility of Political Action, Mark Sinclair (Manchester Metropolitan University); Bibliography; Index.

I would recommend this collection of essays... for a number of strategies for where to begin a thinking of nihilism from out of the Nietzschean/Heideggerian context. Although this context may speak to many concerns, one of the more interesting is the direction towards which the collection is directed, which is a re-thinking of the political. It might well be that Heidegger, perhaps best known for his indefensible political action, will still yet offer some future for the philosophical thinking of the political.

Laurence Paul Hemming is Senior Research Fellow in the Institute for Advanced Studies of the Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences of Lancaster University, UK. Kostas Amiridis is a Lecturer in the Department of Organization, Work and Technology at Lancaster University, UK. Bogdan Costea is Senior Lecturer in the Department of Organization, Work and Technology at Lancaster University, UK.

• 1. Introduction, Laurence Paul Hemming (Lancaster University, UK); 2. The Movement of Nihilism as Self-Assertion: Heidegger, Junger and Blumenberg, Kostas Amiridis and Bogdan Costea (both Lancaster University, UK); 3. Nihilism, Tragedy and Politics, Michael Dillon (Lancaster University, UK); 4. The Gods of the Polis, Laurence Hemming. 5. Nihilism versus the desire for a single communal faith: Heidegger's unique mobilisation of a key theme of German Kulturkritik, Thomas Rohkramer (Lancaster University, UK); 6. Questioning Politics, or Beyond Power, Miguel de Beistegui (Warwick University, UK); 7. Early Christianity and Heidegger's 'Movement of Nihilism', Hal Broadbent (Heythrop College, University of London, UK); 8. Through Nietzsche to an Understanding of Nihilism, Ullrich Haase (Manchester Metropolitan University, UK); 9. Nietzsche and Heidegger: within or beyond Christianity, Joanna Hodge (Manchester Metropolitan University, UK); 10. The Turning of Place: Nihilism, Politics, and the Death of God, Jeff Malpas (University of Tasmania, Australia); 11. What Gives Here? Phronesis and die Gotter: A close reading of 70-71 of Martin Heidegger's Besinnung, Susan Frank Parsons (editor of the journal, Studies in Christian Ethics); 12. "Mythos heisst: das sagende wort" / "der Herr will in der Finsternis wohnen": Rhetoric, Religion and Philosophy in Heidegger's and Grassi's reading of the Phaedrus, Johan Siebers (University of Central Lancashire, UK); 13. Technology as Nihilism and the Possibility of Political Action, Mark Sinclair (Manchester Metropolitan University); Bibliography; Index.

I would recommend this collection of essays... for a number of strategies for where to begin a thinking of nihilism from out of the Nietzschean/Heideggerian context. Although this context may speak to many concerns, one of the more interesting is the direction towards which the collection is directed, which is a re-thinking of the political. It might well be that Heidegger, perhaps best known for his indefensible political action, will still yet offer some future for the philosophical thinking of the political.