Index
Action, 104, 123, 134
body and, 55, 119
Dasein and, 118
narrative and, 189
rationality and, 188
sphere of, 118, 119, 122
understanding and, 207, 210
unity of life and, 181, 183
Activity, human, 31, 103, 106, 174, 184–185, 192
Adorno, Theodor, 68
Agamben, Giorgio, 140–141, 142, 145
Agency/agents, 104, 122–123, 199
embodied, 183, 184, 208
narrative (storytelling) and, 189
projection and, 320n18
“rational,” 206
A la recherche du temps perdu [In Search of Lost Time] (Proust), 165, 238, 314n10
Aletheia (unconcealment), 16, 22, 90, 216, 220, 330n57. See also Disclosedness
“Analytic of Concepts” (Kant), 89
Animals, nonhuman, 124–129, 137, 145, 302nn38–39
anthropocentric bias and, 128, 304n50
death unknown to, 323n39
living vs. having a life, 178, 179, 319n12, 320–321n19
species nature of, 126, 147, 150
world and, 147
Annales school, 139
Antifoundationalism, 222
Anti-Semitism, 145, 147, 303n47, 309–310n23
Appearance, 19, 37
aspectual character of, 91, 289n62
Dasein and, 205
Event and, 30
Fourfold and, 18, 139
origin and, 14
place of, 47
of things, 14, 46, 228
wonder and, 254, 256, 257, 258–259, 260
world and, 29
Arcades Project, The (Benjamin), 234–235
Arendt, Hannah, 2, 232, 235, 270n2, 319n17, 334n14
Aristotle, 2, 36, 86, 253, 264, 285n19
on being, 78–79
on death, 318n5
equivocity of being and, 80
limit and, 85, 89
mathematics and, 102, 292n19
on origin of philosophy, 251, 258
on place as origin, 270n3
place (topos) defined by, 38, 277n36
primacy of place and, 3
thesis and place in, 106–107
unity in, 83
“Art and Space” (Heidegger and Chillida), 152
Art/artworks, 132, 229
classical Greek temple, 242, 336–337n14
locatedness of, 245, 337–338n22
objectivity of, 237, 239–250, 334–335n2
ontologies of, 238, 240–241
self-presencing of, 249–250
wonder and, 255, 256
Attitudes, 45, 192
holistic view of, 209
identity and, 193
truth and, 217, 219
understanding and, 207, 210
unity of life and, 181, 183, 184
Auguries of Innocence (Blake), 255
Australia, 3, 64
Bambach, Charles, 309n16
Bassin, Mark, 151
Baudrillard, Jean, 164
Beauty, 258, 259, 336n14
Bed (Rauschenberg), 247
Behavior, 123, 209
of honeybees in Heidegger’s example, 125, 126
linguistic, 207, 210, 211, 212, 213
spatiality and, 113, 119, 134
truth and, 217
unity of life and, 183, 192
Being, 8, 62, 262–263. See also Topology of being (Typologie des Seyns)
of artwork as object, 244
being-in-place, 168, 171, 316n34
of beings, 76–77, 87
coming-to-be, 244
equivocity of, 80, 86, 87
forgetting/forgetfulness of, 20, 73, 77, 229
givenness of, 21
ground and, 75–76, 94
happening of, 266
history of, 24, 33–35, 59–60
human being in relation to, 99, 105, 110, 146
iridescence of, 17
meaning of, 15, 199
multiplicity of, 78, 86, 130
place (topos) and, 16, 130
as presence, 36, 37, 164
questionability and, 37
stages in thinking of, 92, 290n66
thinking of, 13
time as horizon of, 18
truth of, 168
unity of, 78, 79, 80, 87, 93
Being and Time (Heidegger), 1, 18, 19, 39, 78, 229
ambiguity in, 103
being of Dasein, 15
circularity in, 81
critical views of, 24, 273n3
on Dasein, 91, 113, 146, 178, 182, 196, 203–204, 319n15
death as theme in, 61, 177
derivation in, 54, 281n26
disclosedness in, 215
dwelling in, 66–67, 143
early vs. late Heidegger and, 24–25
on equiprimordiality, 32, 88, 89
failure of, 25–27
ground in, 91
Heidegger’s later thinking and, 40–41
hermeneutical and transcendental in, 21
“heroes” in, 62
on meaning, 88
multiple senses of being in, 86
nostalgia and, 166, 167–168, 315n18
ontology and, 199
phenomenology in, 38
place associated with spatiality, 17
on projection, 319–320n18
questionability of place in, 152
relations of priority in, 52
space and spatiality in, 114–121
subjectivism and, 16, 105, 107, 109
technology critiqued in, 35
topology and, 138
Uexküll and, 145–146.147
world in, 27–33, 128, 145, 231–232
writing of, 226
Being-in, 2, 114, 118, 152, 204
as active involvement, 113
of Dasein, 118
topos as mode of, 3
Being-in-the-world, 2, 15, 113, 114, 145, 146
body and, 116
Dasein as, 139, 147, 167, 201, 203
having a life and, 179, 194
intentionality and, 307n6
language and, 210
nostalgia and, 172
originary temporality and, 121
physicalist account of, 214
placedness and, 194
questioning of, 155
spatiality and, 152, 296n1
truth and, 220
Umwelt and, 144, 303–304n49
Being-there, 228, 266
of artwork, 242
Dasein as, 168
presence as, 37
subjectivity and, 262
transparency and, 261
Beistegui, Miguel de, 6, 44, 56–57, 58, 59
Belief, 181, 182, 184, 320n19
as intentional concept, 214
truth and, 217, 219, 220
understanding and, 210
Benjamin, Andrew, 239, 240, 243–244, 245, 249, 335–336n10, 337n21
Benjamin, Walter, 2, 7, 225–226, 233
flâneur’s experiences and, 228–229
library as solitary place of thinking, 234, 234–235
on “trace,” 230
transparency theme in, 232
Besetzen (taking/filling of position), 101, 292n11
Bestand (resource), 109
Bettelheim, Bruno, 188
Biologists, German, 145
“Black Forest—Heidegger at Home” (White), 225
Blake, William, 255, 340n10
Bloch, Marc, 139
Body, the, 115–116, 118, 297n11, 323n44
agency and, 183–184
death as physical event and, 191
end of life and, 194–195
forward projection of, 54–55
lived body, 116, 297n14
spatiality and, 119
unity of a life and, 180
Bollnow, Otto, 166
Borges, Jorge Luis, 192, 317n4, 323n39
Borgmann, Albert, 164
Boundary, 4, 21, 90, 101, 288n56. See also Horizon; Limit
ground and, 89
presencing and, 90
thesis and, 101
Boym, Svetlana, 166, 169–170, 172, 314n6
Brentano, Franz, 78, 285n15
Brewer, Bill, 113
“Building Dwelling Thinking” (Heidegger), 18–19, 30, 31, 57, 202
on boundary, 101
on death as bridge, 61
death as theme in, 177
Fourfold in, 152
on gathering of Fourfold, 89
structure of place and, 40
Camus, Albert, 2, 177
Care, structure of, 81, 82, 232
Cartesian thought, 26, 107, 115, 155
Casey, Edward, 39, 43, 60, 167, 173
Cézanne, Paul, 335n2, 339n31
Chamberlain, Houston S., 141, 145, 309–310n23
Charity, principle of, 207, 208, 217
Chillida, Eduardo, 152
Cinema, 229
Circularity, 20
City, 226–227, 231
flâneur’s experiences in, 228–229
Greek polis, 232–233
solitude absent from, 227–228
Clauss, Ludwig, 310–311n31
Clearing (Lichtung), 87, 90, 132
as happening of truth, 3, 16
presence and, 19
spatiality and, 113
Closing, 2, 35, 90, 91, 216
Cognition, 80, 123, 134
animals’ intelligence, 304n50
a priori judgments and, 79, 81
spatiality and, 113, 119
Cognitive science, 113–114, 134
Consciousness, 2, 45, 46, 87, 262
Containment, spatial, 67, 113, 118, 121, 298–299n22, 298n20
Content
externalist conception of, 222
intentional, 209
nonconceptual, 123–124, 301–302nn36–37
triangulation and, 218
truth and, 217
Contributions to Philosophy (Heidegger), 29, 30, 31, 56–58, 62, 106, 282n40
Conversation, 8–9, 19
Country Path Conversations (Heidegger), 46
Countryside, 18–19, 225, 231
Courbet, Gustave, 337n22
Cozens, J. R., 242, 336–337n14
Critique of Pure Reason (Kant), 54, 79, 80, 81, 83, 86, 132
Crowell, Steven, 4, 6, 44, 45, 56
asymmetrical dependence and, 54
on discontinuity of self-identity, 171
on nostalgia, 171, 172
on subjectivity, 50–51, 52, 53
Darwin, Charles, 304n50
Dasein, 14, 152, 286n30. See also There/here (Da)
ambiguity of, 271n14
analytic of, 89
being-in of, 118
as being-in-the-world, 113, 139, 147, 167, 201, 203
being of, 92
bodily nature of, 118, 297n11
care-structure of, 115
death and, 318n5
disclosedness and, 203
“dispersal” as threat to, 196
dwelling and, 66–67
human being and, 16, 17, 182
meaning and, 87, 204
projecting of possibilities and, 30, 130
as questionable being, 15, 271n7
spatiality of, 116–118, 134
Spielraum and, 305n61
structure of, 86–87, 92
truth and, 332n66
unity of, 26, 27, 32, 58, 115, 178
world-formation and, 131, 305n55
Davidson, Donald, 2, 7, 8, 23, 43, 70, 200–201
on belief, 182, 219
Gadamer’s engagement with, 220–221, 333n75
on intentionality, 248, 338n25
on interpretation, 213–215
on meaningful world, 201, 325n6
on normativity, 213
ontologized hermeneutics and, 200, 324n2
on rationality, 212
skepticism and, 215–216, 330n56
topography of, 205–215
triangulation of, 51–52, 54
on truth, 218
Davis, Fred, 166, 167
Death, 7, 60–62, 316n38
being of Dasein and, 92
finitude and, 189–196
of God, 106, 109
life connected to, 177–178
as limit, 178, 190
nostalgia and, 171
ontology and, 191, 322n34
as physical event, 191, 322n34
as shrine of Nothing, 197
Decision theory, 205
Deleuze, Gilles, 49, 66, 149
Dependence, asymmetrical, 54
Derivation, 32, 52, 54, 281n25
Event and, 29
as formal notion, 281n26
participation and, 53
of spatiality from temporality, 58, 115, 118, 204, 297n9
Derrida, Jacques, 24, 133, 134, 164
Descartes, René, 107, 108, 293n24, 295n38
Desire, 181, 183, 184, 320n19
as intentional concept, 214
understanding and, 210
Determinism, biological and geographic, 148, 149
Deutschland: Einführung in die Heimatkunde (Ratzel), 150
Dialogue (dialogic), 8–9, 199, 221, 223, 333n75
Dickinson, Robert, 148
Différance, 133, 306n75
Difference, ontological, 40, 49, 76, 134, 304n50. See also Ontology
between being and beings, 77
questionability and, 33
Differentiation, 117, 119, 133
Dilthey, Wilhelm, 87
Dimensionality, 117, 297n15
Disclosedness, 16, 203, 219, 326n17. See also Aletheia (unconcealment)
in artwork, 244–246
happening of, 199
language and, 211
place of, 200, 204
world–earth relation and, 245
Dreyfus, Hubert, 6, 114, 221, 296n1, 298n20, 324–325n5
debate with McDowell, 301n35
nonconceptual content and, 124
Driesch, Hans, 140
Durrell, Lawrence, 185
Dwelling, 44, 62, 63, 110, 143, 202
presence and, 229
technology and, 65–70
Earth, 132, 243, 245
Ecology, 140
Economism, 98, 291n4
Eilan, Naomi, 113
Einstein, Albert, 202
Elden, Stuart, 43, 66, 308n14
Eliot, T. S., 267
Empiricism, 213
Encounter, 14, 254–258, 260, 261, 266, 270n4
“End of Philosophy and the Task of Thinking, The” (Heidegger), 178
Entrikin, J. Nicholas, 153
Environmentalism, 137, 307n2
Epistemology, 108, 218, 295n39
Epoché, phenomenological, 45–46
Equipmentality (Zeug), 28, 117–118, 121
Equiprimordiality (Gleichursprünglichkeit), 32, 88, 89, 288n51
Event, the (das Ereignis), 3, 45, 153, 259n1
as belonging together of time and space, 19
Dasein and, 201
Spielraum and, 133
subjectivism and, 109
topology and, 39
truth of being and, 93
world as problem and, 29–30, 31, 32
Events, 33, 194, 323n47, 327n28
death and, 191
future and past, 181, 189
having of a life and, 179
of history, 156
memory of, 167
narrative and, 187, 188
self-identity and, 185
unity of a life and, 180, 185, 192
Existence, 14, 36, 116, 178, 263
activity and, 185
being-in-the-world and, 15
body and, 191
having a life and, 184
narrative of life and, 194
projection of possibilities and, 30
Existentiality, 30, 155
of Dasein, 130, 146
prioritization of, 16
unity of topos and, 40
world determined by, 28
Experience, 20, 54, 63, 81, 86, 167
first-person character of, 48
grounding of, 82
having of a life and, 192
knowledge of, 74
mood and, 166
nostalgia and, 172
outer and inner, 132
possibility of, 132, 133
self as subject of, 179, 194
subjectivity and, 300n30
topology as ubiquitous feature of, 4
unity of, 80
of wonder, 255–259, 262, 265
Exteriority, 232, 233, 269n8
Externalism, 184, 208, 221, 222, 321n21, 333n76
Febvre, Lucien, 139, 155, 156
Fell, Joseph, 43, 61, 275n16
Figal, Günter, 279n8
Finitude, 2, 17, 171, 189–196
Flâneur and flânerie, 228–229, 231, 233
Förster-Nietzsche, Elizabeth, 312n40
Foucault, Michel, 66, 67, 142, 308n14
Foundationalism, 222, 300n30
Foundations of the Nineteenth Century (Chamberlain), 141
Fourfold (earth, sky, mortals, gods), 3, 14, 48, 54, 143
coming to appearance and, 139
dwelling and, 110
equiprimordiality and, 89
gathering of, 89, 152–153, 202
geography and, 138
gods and heroes, 62
language and, 33
multiple unity of, 18
spatial and temporal axes of, 207n4
Spielraum and, 133
time and space in, 57
topology and, 39
world as problem and, 30, 31–32
Four Quartets (Eliot), 267
Freedom, 174, 191, 284n6
Fritzsche, Peter, 164, 165, 170, 172
Fukuyama, Francis, 34
Fundamental Concepts of Metaphysics, The (Heidegger), 6, 28, 130–131, 132, 290n67, 303n49
on relation of human being to world, 140
Uexküll and, 145
Gadamer, Hans-Georg, 2, 7, 24, 43, 70, 201
on beauty, 257–258, 259
on Being and Time, 273n3
on conversation, 8–9
Davidson’s engagement with, 220–221, 333n75
on experience of art, 257
hermeneutics of, 215
on interplay of transparency and opacity, 261–262
language and, 210, 326n26
ontologized hermeneutics of, 199, 200
on “Origin of the Work of Art,” 99, 330n54
situatedness and, 16
“tradition” concept of, 213
Galileo Galilei, 152, 202
Gathering, 46, 48, 100, 202
Geographical Introduction to History, A (Febvre), 155
Geography, 38, 86, 138, 139
determinism and, 148
“human geography,” 149
humanistic, 152
Nazi politics and, 140–143, 144
Geopolitics, Nazi, 140, 148
Gestell/Ge-stell, 99–101, 103, 104, 105, 106, 110
Given, myth of the, 273, 329n48, 341n21
Globalization, 60
Gods, 60, 62, 282n40
Goethe, Johann Wolfgang, 171, 337n14
Ground, 4, 6, 20, 58
being and, 75–76, 78–79, 94
as determining question of philosophy, 73
Leibniz’s principle of sufficient reason and, 74–75, 283n1
origin and, 44
place and, 46
reason and, 74–75
self-grounding, 82
Guattari, Félix, 66, 149
Harries, Karsten, 7
Harrington, Anne, 145
Harvey, David, 65, 66
Haushofer, Karl, 148, 149
Hegel, G. W. F., 102
Heidegger, Martin, works of. See also Being and Time; “Building Dwelling Thinking”; Fundamental Concepts of Metaphysics; “Origin of the Work of Art”
“Art and Space” (with Chillida), 152
Contributions to Philosophy, 29, 30, 31, 56–58, 62, 282n40
Country Path Conversations, 46
Introduction to Metaphysics, 73
“The End of Philosophy and the Task of Thinking,” 178
Kant and the Problem of Metaphysics, 74, 116, 146
“Letter on Humanism,” 131, 154, 290n68
“On the Essence of Ground,” 283–284n2, 284n6, 290n67
Parmenides, 62, 154, 251, 288–289n56
Pathmarks, 97, 284n12
Poetry, Language, Thought, 13
The Principle of Reason, 74–75
“The Question Concerning Technology,” 68
Spiegel interview, 68, 141
“The Thing,” 18, 31, 68, 202
On Time and Being, 57
What Is a Thing?, 25, 56
What Is Called Thinking?, 23, 199
“Why Do I Stay in the Provinces?,” 226–227, 229
Zollikon Seminars, 113
Heidegger’s Topology (Malpas), 1, 5, 51, 63, 66
on appearance of place in/through place, 64
on earlier and later thinking of Heidegger, 69–70
hierarchical dependence in, 53
on place and history, 59
“place of place” in, 56
priority as topic in, 52
responses to, 6
Heimat (homeland), 44, 60, 62–65, 150, 154, 233
Hermeneutic circle, 20
Hermeneutics, 199, 213, 215
Hierarchical dependence, 18, 52, 53, 115, 117, 121
Historicity, 34, 44, 56
Historiography, 139–140, 141, 153
History, 59, 138
of an artwork, 246, 248
end of, 34, 35
geography and, 155
having a life and, 182
nostalgia and, 172
Hitler, Adolf, 274n6
Hölderlin, Friedrich, 24, 97, 98, 106, 144, 291n1
Holism, Davidsonian, 207, 208, 209, 219, 221, 327n33
Holmes, Jonathan, 337n22
Homer, 161, 163
Horizon, 2, 13, 46, 54, 89, 90. See also Boundary
Hoy, David, 215
Human being
as being in place, 63
being in relation to, 99, 105, 110, 146
Dasein as essence of, 16, 17, 26, 139
embodied character of, 197
placed character of, 69, 319n17
projection and, 130–131
there/here (Da) and, 205
Umwelt (“environing world”) and, 137
world and, 140, 156, 157
world-formation and, 128, 305n55
Husserl, Edmund, 45, 49, 139, 266, 307n6
meaning and, 46, 87
on spatiality, 279n8
thesis (thetic) in, 102
transcendental phenomenology of, 73
Identity, 180, 184, 304n50
of artworks, 238
difference and, 280n15
German, 147
nostalgia and, 167, 171
past time and, 58
place-bound, 64
Immortality, 193, 195–196
Indeterminacy, 13, 17, 69
of artwork, 244
geography and, 153
of interpretation, 207, 214
objectivity of artwork and, 248
of presence, 37
Individuals (Strawson), 238
Innerlichkeit (inwardness), 278n44
In Search of Lost Time (Proust), 133
Intelligibility, 79, 215, 255, 259, 263
of light, 254, 264
meaning and, 88
Intention/intentionality, 46, 54, 181, 307–308n6, 338n25
of artworks, 246, 247
meaning and, 248
triangulation and, 212
understanding and, 210
Interpretation, 199, 200, 211, 214
of artwork, 248
radical, 206, 207, 208, 215
threefold structure of, 214–215
topography of, 208
triangulation and, 212
truth and, 218
Intersubjectivity, 117, 120, 122, 215
Introduction to Metaphysics (Heidegger), 73
Intuition, 62, 81, 82, 132, 133
Involvement, 113, 118, 120, 121, 296n1, 299n22
Iridescence (indeterminacy, multiplicity), 17, 49
Juxtaposition, 133
Kant, Immanuel, 2, 6, 8, 25, 49, 70, 113
“Copernican” turn of, 80
geography and, 86
ground and, 73, 74, 79, 82, 83
on limit, 84–85, 287n37
on nostalgia, 167, 313n4
on noumenon, 84–86, 91, 287n40
objectivity and, 80
on self-constitution and the transcendental, 20, 272n30
on space/spatiality, 119, 132–133, 299n23
on subjectivity, 47, 123
transcendental idea in, 81, 285n19
on unity of space, 122
Kant and the Problem of Metaphysics (Heidegger), 74, 116, 146, 285–286n20
Kjellen, Rudolf, 148
Knowledge, 86, 265
empiricist theories of, 213
grounding of, 83, 85
limits of, 83
a priori judgments and, 79–80
transcendental, 81
Landscape, 18, 52, 229, 310n31
Language, 304n50, 330n51. See also Speech
behavior and, 210, 211, 212, 213
Fourfold and, 33
as “house of being,” 131
linguistic turn, 199
as logos, 129, 130
meaning and, 205
play and, 329n45
semantic theory and, 207
truth of sentences and, 218
use of, 211
world/world-formation and, 129, 305n58
Lebensphilosophie, 265
Lebensraum (living space), 140, 148
Lefebvre, Henri, 65–66, 142, 149
Leibniz, Gottfried Wilhelm, 74, 283n1, 297n15, 299n28
Le Thor seminar, 116, 293n24
“Letter on Humanism” (Heidegger), 131, 154, 290n68
Levinas, Emmanuel, 24, 151, 256–257, 307n1, 312n42
on being, 262–263
on wonder and light, 253–254, 256, 258, 259, 261, 264
Life, human
death connected to, 177, 191, 317n4
end of, 7, 178, 188, 192, 196–197, 318n6
finitude of, 190, 192–196, 322n35
living vs. having a life, 178–180
unity and idea of a life, 180–187
unity of narrative and, 187–189
Limit, 2, 6, 69, 281n35. See also Boundary
as closing-off, 90
death as, 61–62
ground and, 77, 83–84, 89–90, 91
positive and negative senses of, 84–85, 287n36
MacIntyre, Alasdair, 188
Maitland, Jeffrey, 239–240, 241, 244, 249
Malory, Thomas, 23
Marcel, Gabriel, 263, 342n26
Marxism, 139
Massey, Doreen, 65, 66, 153, 312n51
Maull, Otto, 151
McCarthy, Rosaleen, 113
McDowell, John, 301n35
Meaning, 87–88, 293n24, 324n49
externalist conception of, 222
intentionality and, 248, 338n29
interpretation and, 214
language and, 331n64
semantic (truth) theory and, 205, 206
theory of, 209, 328n35
unity of, 88
wonder and, 341n20
Megill, Alan, 164
Melancholia, 161, 162
Memory/remembrance, 37, 163, 167–168, 173
Merleau-Ponty, Maurice, 116, 171, 263, 297n14, 301n35
Messkirch, village of, 2, 225, 226, 233
Metaphilosophy, 13
Metaphor, 246, 247, 335n2
Metaphysics, 36, 74, 75, 87, 276n28, 317n40
ambiguity of, 277n31
empiricist, 135
end (completion) of, 109
foundationalism and, 222
Heidegger’s critique of, 98
history of, 76–77, 103
Kant and, 79
limits of, 83
meaning and, 324n49
nihilism and, 105, 108
onto-theology and, 78
subjectivism and, 107
Metaphysics (Aristotle), 84, 252
Michelet, Jules, 155–156
Mink, Louis, 188
Modernity, technological, 34, 35, 36, 44, 101. See also Technology
flâneur and, 228–229
materialist ontology and, 76
mode of being of, 69
nihilism of, 97–98, 100
nostalgia and, 163–164, 165, 172
placelessness of, 63, 66, 68
space–time relation and, 59
topology and, 60
transparency and, 232
Mulhall, Stephen, 213–214
Mysticism, 41
Mythophilia, 169, 170, 175
Narrative, unity of, 187–189, 193–194, 321n29
Nazism, 148–149, 150, 156, 157, 313n54
Nazism, Heidegger’s involvement with, 25, 149, 273n3, 274n6, 294n29, 307n1
implications for Heidegger’s philosophy, 307n2, 308–309n15
inadequacy in thinking of place and, 155
Nietzschean “will to power” and, 151
nihilism of modernity and, 98, 106, 291n3
nostalgia and, 164
temporality as preoccupation and, 156
Uexküll and, 140–148, 303n47
Newton, Isaac, 152, 202, 299n28
New Zealand, 3
Nietzsche, Friedrich, 24, 97, 98, 105–106, 107, 304n50
on Apollonian and Dionysian art, 337n17
Descartes and, 108
Heidegger’s lectures on, 151, 311–312n40
as last metaphysician, 109
on nihilism, 109
nostalgia and, 165
Nihilism, 6, 34–35, 100, 311n40
Ge-stell (essence) of technology and, 110
obliteration of place and, 107
place–thesis relation and, 103
subjectivism and, 109
topography of, 97
Noesis, 87
Normativity, 51, 52, 213, 220, 280n19
Nostalgia, 7, 20
discontinuity in, 170–171, 174–175, 316n34
as homesickness, 171–172, 272n27
meaning of, 161–163, 165, 314n8
modernity and, 163–164, 165, 172
mood of, 161, 163, 166–167
mythophilia and, 169, 170, 175
origins of, 161–162, 313n2, 314n6
as pejorative term, 164, 165, 173
philosophy and, 164–165, 173
place and, 167–168
restorative vs. reflective, 169–170, 172
self-identity (autobiographical memory) and, 167–169
temporal nature of, 162, 171, 172, 174–175, 313nn3–4, 315n18
Noumenon/noumena, 84–86, 91, 287n40
Novalis, 165
Nussbaum, Martha, 317n4
Objectivism, 107, 109
Objectivity, 80, 285n19, 299n27
of artwork, 237, 239–250, 334–335n2
Dasein and, 147
ontology and, 334n1
subjectivity interconnected with, 120, 122, 123, 215
truth and, 218
Odyssey, The (Homeric epic), 161, 163
Okrent, Mark, 331n64
Once and Future King, The (White), 23, 273n1
“On the Essence of Ground” (Heidegger), 283–284n2, 284n6, 290n67
On the Several Senses of Being in Aristotle (Brentano), 78
“On the Very Idea of a Conceptual Scheme” (Davidson), 214
On Time and Being (Heidegger), 57
Ontology. See also Difference, ontological
of Aristotle, 78
of artworks, 238, 240–241
Cartesian, 155
death and, 191, 322n34
having of a life and, 179
hermeneutics and, 199, 200
materialist, 75
meaning of being, 199
subjectivism and, 108, 295n39
truth and, 218
Ontotheology, 76, 77, 276n28
Open, The (Agamben), 140
Opening, 2, 87
Openness, 35, 58, 69, 113
Opus postumum (Kant), 85
Organism, 6
“Origin of the Work of Art, The” (Heidegger), 14, 37, 257, 271n12
ambiguity in, 103
Appendix to, 99, 100, 102, 104
art and establishing of world, 106
on clearing of being, 92
Ge-stell (positioning) and, 99–100
on happening of truth, 57, 90
objectivity of artwork and, 241
relation of being to human being in, 146
topological project and, 201–202
on Van Gogh painting of shoes, 248
world as problem and, 29, 30, 31
Ort/Ortschaft (place), 1, 43, 100, 154, 232–233, 292n10
Other/others, 3, 14, 232
Otto, Walter, 62
Ousia (substance), 78, 84, 285n15
Paddock, Troy, 141–142, 152, 308n12
Painter’s Studio, The (Courbet), 337–338n22
Parfit, Derek, 186, 193
Parmenides (Heidegger), 62, 154, 251, 288–289n56
Pathmarks (Heidegger), 97, 284n12
Perception, 119
Phenomenology, 2, 3, 38–39, 66, 221, 308n6
analytic thought and, 279–280n11
artwork as, 246
ontology and, 241
origin of thinking and, 44–45
subjectivity and, 44–56
topology and, 44, 277n38
transcendental, 73
Philebus (Plato), 205
Philipse, Herman, 93, 94
Philosophy, 2, 4, 36, 52, 206, 223
ambiguity of, 277n31
“analytic,” 199, 200, 222
beginning/origin of, 14–15, 33, 251–252, 255–256, 263, 266, 318n5
“continental,” 222
divides in, 220
end of, 34, 266, 318nn5–6
forgetting and, 20
German idealist tradition, 25
history of, 110, 133
life as context for, 14
nostalgia and, 164–165, 173
poetry in relation to, 256, 340n13
return of, 263–267
topological character of, 70
transcendental, 82
wonder and beginning of, 8
Physicalism, 75, 76, 108, 201, 214
Physics (Aristotle), 3, 270n3
Physis (nature), 104–105, 252, 293n21
Place (topos), 1, 20, 204, 267
Aristotelian analysis of, 118, 298n22
complexity of, 49
as focus and origin of thinking, 17
forgetting of, 35
as gathering, 100
geography and, 153
happening of, 35
hermeneutic and, 21
history of being and, 33–35, 59–60
imagination of, 65, 312n51
inside–outside relations and, 2, 269n8, 278n44
iridescence of, 17
multiple character of, 64–65
obliteration of, 107
philosophical significance of, 2
of place, 56
politics and, 154–157
primacy of, 3, 4
“problem of place,” 7
relatedness to, 63, 168
return or homecoming to, 19–20
saying of, 13, 92, 94, 110
social/economic factors and, 66
space in distinction to, 26
spatiality and, 17, 270n2
structure of, 40, 46, 55, 58, 111
subjectivism and, 104–111
as surface and structure, 38–40
thesis and, 102–103, 105, 106–107, 109–111, 293n20
truth and, 216, 219
Turning in Heidegger’s thought and, 25, 36–38
uncanniness of, 151–154, 172, 175
of understanding, 211
unity of, 27, 185
wonder and, 60
world as problem and, 27–33
Place and Experience (Malpas), 1, 49, 51, 52, 63, 306n74
on dependency of human life on place, 64
on Proust and nostalgia, 315n20
Placedness, 19, 49, 64, 69, 267, 318n10
being-in-the-world and, 194
embodied character of human being and, 197
finitude of, 21
objectivity and, 237
subjectivity and, 53
of thinking, 15, 235
understanding as mode of, 324n4
wonder and, 63
Plato, 205, 253, 264, 270n3
chora conception of, 153
on origin of philosophy, 251–252, 254
on wonder and rainbow, 253, 261
Plato’s Sophist (Heidegger), 102, 292n19
Poetry, 41, 106, 238, 246
philosophy in relation to, 256, 340n13
thinking and, 267
wonder and, 255, 256
Poetry, Language, Thought (Heidegger), 13
Politics, reactionary, 137, 140–143
Position, 6, 100, 293n20
Possibility, 74, 318n5
of content, 217, 218
of disclosedness, 216
free play of, 37, 111
ground and, 82
having a life and, 179, 182, 185
of interpretation, 333n75
of language, 212
narrative of life and, 189
projection of, 30–31, 130, 155
understanding and, 204
world and, 181
Poulet, Georges, 166
Pragmatism, 6
Presence/presencing, 91, 105, 111, 228, 290n67
being and, 36–37, 87
coming-to-presence, 14, 47, 110, 121, 249, 339n32
dwelling and, 229
happening of, 35
nearness of, 230, 233
nostalgia and, 164
opening of space and, 59
place and, 37
subjectivism and, 107, 109
Present-at-hand, 107, 117, 123, 155, 214
Pre-Socratics, 33
Principle of Reason, The (Heidegger), 74–75
Projection, 57, 63, 104, 181, 305n65, 319–320n18
Dasein and, 16, 31, 48
forward projection of body, 54–55
narrative and, 188
of possibilities, 30–31, 130, 155
thesis and, 102, 103
unity of, 185
as world-formation, 130
Prolegomena to Any Future Physics (Kant), 84, 86, 288n46
Propositions, 217, 331n64
Proust, Marcel, 133, 172, 238, 314n10, 315n20
“Proust’s Principle,” 64
Questionability, 21, 34, 36, 68, 69, 255
beginning of philosophy and, 33
being and, 15, 37
belief and, 182
finitude and, 17
happening of, 16
of place, 152
“Question Concerning Technology, The” (Heidegger), 68
Quine, W. V. O., 200, 201, 206
Race/racism, 145, 147, 148–149, 303n47
Radl, Emmanuel, 140
Rationalism, 67, 68
Rationality, 67, 68, 188, 199, 212, 326n21. See also Reason
Ratzel, Friedrich, 137, 138, 139, 144, 152, 153
Heimat idea and, 150
Lebensraum idea and, 140, 148
Nazism and, 140–141, 142, 143, 148–149
Rauschenberg, Robert, 246, 247
Reason, 80, 83, 263, 291n4. See also Rationality
ground and, 75, 76, 86, 283n1
limit and, 84, 85
subjectivity and, 82, 285n19
sufficient reason, principle of, 74–75, 283n1
Reduction/reductionism, 21, 53, 196
in accounts of self, 186, 193
of place, 35
of spatiality to temporality, 18
Region, 45, 46
Relativism, 265
Religion, 61–62
Relph, Edward, 6, 44, 65–68, 70, 153
Representation, 107, 109, 132, 185–186, 301–302n37
Rich, Adrienne, 173
Richardson, William, 25
Ricoeur, Paul, 188, 193, 321n30
Rootedness, 98, 141, 143, 225
Rorty, Richard, 325n6
Roux, Wilhelm, 140
Sartre, Jean-Paul, 191, 293n24, 322n35
Schapiro, Meyer, 248, 338n31
Schatzki, Theodore, 43, 281n32
Scheherazade, stories of, 194, 323n42
Scheme–content distinction, 214
Schleiermacher, Friedrich, 62
Schürmann, Reiner, 43
Sciences, 140, 201
Sebald, W. G., 235
Self/self-identity, 3, 167–169, 171, 191
activity in world and, 184–185
death and, 193
having a life and, 180, 182–183, 185–187, 196
recognition of, 14
self and other, 232
Sellars, Wilfrid, 273n34, 329n48, 341n21
Semantic theory, 205
Sentences, 210, 211, 217–220, 331n64, 331n65
Setzen (setting), 101, 102, 292n11
Shakespeare, William, 341n20
Simmel, Georg, 228
Simultaneity, 297–298n15
Situatedness, 261, 341n22
of Dasein, 116–117
hermeneutic, 14, 16, 45, 134
Skepticism, 215, 216, 220, 265, 286n30, 330n56
Sociology, 139
Socrates, 251, 252
Soja, Edward, 228
Space/spatiality, 1, 6, 17, 43, 114, 129–130, 294n34. See also Containment, spatial
agency and, 123
in Being and Time, 114–121
body and, 115–116, 119
cognition and, 113
of Dasein, 116–118
dispersal and, 58, 298n18
equipmentality and, 117
existential, 26–27, 115
interior–exterior dichotomy, 232
“inward” aspect of place (topos) and, 269n8
Newtonian, 119, 299–300n28
nostalgia and, 162
objective, 123, 132
openness and, 113
of perception, 279n8
place in distinction to, 26
priority of temporality over, 57, 281n32
projection and, 131
social/economic factors and, 66
subjective, 122–123
temporality as foundation of, 18, 58, 115, 204, 271n18
time intertwined with, 298n15, 323n47
“timespace,” 17
unity and, 117, 118, 233, 298n18, 300n32
Species nature, 126, 147, 150
Speech, 9, 49, 206, 213, 232. See also Language
Spiel (play, game), 213, 329n45
Spielraum (play-space, leeway), 56, 111, 130, 133, 305n61
Stefanovic, Ingrid, 39
Stimmung (mood), 166, 315–316n25
Stoppard, Tom, 177
Strawson, Peter, 238, 239
Subjectivism, 6, 7, 16, 276n28, 311n40
bodily differentiation in space and, 119
Heidegger’s critique of, 98
“myth of the subjective,” 221
place and, 104–111, 153
social context of activity and, 121
Subjectivity, 26, 155, 277n38
abandonment of, 275n11
being-there as central element in, 262
Dasein and, 147
death and, 191
externalist conception of, 51
as foundation of objectivity, 80
normativity and, 51, 52
objectivity interconnected with, 120, 122, 123, 215
phenomenology and, 44–56
place and, 44
priority of, 52, 53, 55
as self-grounding, 82
structure of being and, 290n67
topos and, 49, 63
transcendental and, 47
Sufficient reason, principle of, 74–75, 283n1
“Summer in Algeria” (Camus), 177
Surface, 4, 38, 52, 277n36
Taminieux, Jacques, 30
Tarski, Alfred, 206, 207
Tasmania, 3
Taylor, Charles, 209
Technology, 34, 36, 65–70. See also Modernity, technological
Ge-stell (essence) of, 99–100, 103, 110
Heidegger’s critique of, 35, 67–68
Teleology, 78, 115, 116–117
Temporality. See Time (temporality)
Text, 9, 238, 335n4
Theory, practice and, 120, 300n29
There/here (Da), 17, 18, 26, 168, 204. See also Dasein
human being and, 205
as topos, 30
unity of, 27
Thesis (position, setting, placing), 104–105, 292–293n19
in Greek and modern senses, 100–103, 293n21, 295n37
place (topos) and, 102, 109–111, 293n20
“Thing, The” (Heidegger), 18, 31, 68, 202
Things, 16, 37
appearance of, 46, 90, 228
disclosedness of, 51, 202
“givenness” of, 260, 341n21
interpretation and, 327n28
language and description of, 212
nonbeing of, 91, 289n65
phenomenology and, 38–39
presence/presencing of, 15, 17, 19, 35, 38, 230–231, 254
questionability of, 33, 34, 36, 255
relatedness to the human, 232
spatiality and, 119, 299n27
surface of, 4
unity of being of, 80
wonder and encounter with, 254, 256, 259
world and, 28, 31
Thinking, 19, 223
of Being, 13
dialogic nature of, 8–9
limit or boundary of, 21
origin of, 13–14, 44–45
placedness of, 64, 235
as questioning, 21
as remembrance, 37
solitary space of, 234
temporality and, 270n2
topological character of, 97
topos of, 222
wonder and, 266
“Three Varieties of Knowledge” (Davidson), 215, 330n56
Time (temporality), 6, 43, 44
backward trajectory of, 23, 273n1
Dasein and, 26–27, 30, 32
ecstatic, 1
as foundation for unity of Dasein, 114
future and past as modalities of, 58
happening of world and, 59
historicity and, 56–60
as horizon of being, 18
life and, 180, 181, 319n15
modernity and, 163–164
nostalgia and, 162, 163–164, 171, 172, 174–175, 313nn3–4, 315n18
originary, 3, 16, 18, 26, 30, 121
space intertwined with, 297–298n15, 323n47
spatiality derived from, 26, 58, 117, 204, 274–275n10
structure of, 54
unity of, 178, 196
Time (temporality), prioritization of, 18, 57, 115, 155, 281n32, 301n34
nostalgia and, 168
timespace idea and, 57
Timespace (Zeitraum), 17, 32, 56–57, 132, 281n32
as structure of place (topos), 58
time-play-space, 130
unity and difference in, 134
Time-space compression, 68
Todtnauberg, Heidegger’s hut at, 1, 226–228, 227, 233, 234
Topography, 43, 45, 52, 70, 215
of Davidson, 205–215
of nihilism, 97
place as key concept, 55
of understanding, 200
Topology, 5, 38, 43, 92, 203
artwork as, 246
geography and, 138
Heidegger’s turn to, 98, 99
life and death in relation to, 7
phenomenology and, 44, 241, 277n38
philosophical, 1, 52
as saying of place, 110
thesis and, 105
unity and, 196, 323n47
wonder and, 8
Topology of being (Typologie des Seyns), 8, 77, 267
Davidson and, 205
Heidegger’s later thinking and, 39, 48, 66, 152
as saying of place of being, 13, 105, 106
Topos. See Place (topos)
Transcendence, 2, 92
abandonment of, 57
Dasein and, 28
transcendental in relation to, 39, 47, 285n19
Transcendental, the, 6, 52, 285n19, 306n72
abandonment of, 39
circularity of, 20, 81, 86
ground and, 74
Heidegger’s move away from, 47, 272–273n33
subjectivity and, 47
topology and, 46–47, 48, 94
unity and, 83
Translation, radical, 206
Transparency, 232, 261–262, 264, 265, 266
Triangulation, 7, 54, 203, 208, 218, 327n32
normativity and, 51–52
sociality and, 212
Trigg, Dylan, 313–314n4, 315n18
Truth, 86, 87, 270n4
as aletheia (unconcealment), 16, 90, 91, 219, 220, 289nn58–59
background of beliefs and, 219–220
belief and, 182, 184
boundary and, 101
clearing as happening of, 3
as concealing/revealing, 129, 261
as correspondence or correctness, 216–217, 331–332n65
disclosedness and, 216, 330n57
happening of, 38, 57, 90, 266
plurality or multiplicity of, 332n68
sentences and, 217–220, 331n65
setting to work of, 29, 30
topos of, 219
Truth theory, 206, 219, 326n24
Tuan, Yi-Fu, 153
Tugendhat, Ernst, 219, 330n57
Turning, in Heidegger’s thought, 25, 36–38, 113, 121, 273n3, 274n7
Turning, of thinking/place (in general), 98, 274n7
Two Great Temples at Paestum, The (Cozens), 242, 242, 336–337n14
Uexküll, Jakob von, 6, 126–128, 153, 302n44, 303n46, 303n49
Heidegger and, 137–138, 140, 144–148, 309n22
racism and anti-Semitism of, 145, 147, 149–150, 303n47, 309–310n23
subjectivism of, 154
Umwelt (“environing world”), 6, 126, 127–128, 137, 147, 303–304n49
Uncanniness, 151–154, 172, 174, 175, 233
Understanding, 139, 184, 199, 202, 258, 330n51
happening of, 16
hermeneutic circle and, 20
linguistic, 205, 207, 210, 328n41
narrative and, 188
placedness and, 324n4
possibility of, 203
theoretical mastery and, 209–210
topography of, 200, 208
truth and, 217
wonder and, 253
Unity, 4, 6, 37, 285n19, 319n14
of being, 32, 33, 78–79, 80, 87, 88, 93
complex, 48, 280n15
of Dasein, 26, 27, 32, 115, 178
of experience, 80
of Fourfold, 18, 31
ground and, 77, 91
of a life, 180–187, 322n34
limit and, 84, 89
of meaning, 88
of narrative, 187–189, 193–194
of place (topos), 40, 49, 185
of space, 122, 300n32
suspicion directed at, 278n42
of temporality, 26, 27, 36, 178, 196
of things, 36, 38
transcendental project and, 81, 83
of world, 28, 29
Utterances, 206, 207, 208, 211, 217
Van Gogh, Vincent, 248, 337n21, 339n31
Vidal de la Blache, Paul, 137–140, 144, 149, 152, 153
Heimat idea and, 150
Nazism and, 141–143
Weber, Max, 67–68, 139
Wesen der Geopolitik, Das [The Essence of Geopolitics] (Maull), 151
What Is a Thing? (Heidegger), 25, 56
What Is Called Thinking? (Heidegger), 23, 199
White, Hayden, 188
White, Kenneth, 225
White, T. H., 23, 273n1
“Why Do I Stay in the Provinces?” (Heidegger), 226–227, 229
Williams, Bernard, 177, 317nn3–4
Wilson, Janelle L., 166, 167, 170
Wittgenstein, Ludwig, 210, 329n45, 332n73
Wolff, Janet, 338n29
Wollheim, Richard, 239
Wonder, 8, 14–15, 44, 63, 68
appearance and, 254, 256, 257, 258–259
being and, 262
encounter and, 254–258, 259, 266
light and, 253–254, 256, 258, 259, 261, 264
origin of philosophy and, 251–253, 255, 263, 265, 266
philosophy as return and, 265–267
rainbow associated with, 253, 257, 260, 339n7
strangeness and, 259–260, 263
“Work of Art in the Age of Mechanical Reproduction, The” (Benjamin), 229
World, 3, 6, 132, 140
accessibility to, 217
animals and, 124–129, 145, 302nn38–39, 304n50
earth in opposition to, 243, 245
givenness of, 21, 273n34
happening of, 33, 57, 59
having a life and, 179
human being and, 156, 157
mood and, 166, 167
place and problem of, 27–33
spatiality and, 114, 129–134
species nature and, 150
thesis and, 107
unchanging, 195–196
world-formation, 125, 128–133, 302n38, 305n55
worlding of, 29, 38, 57
Wrathall, Mark, 210–211
Writing, 211
Writing, nostalgia and, 172–173
Young, Julian, 6, 7, 44, 49, 62
on Heimat, 60–62
“problem of place” and, 64
Zollikon Seminars (Heidegger), 113