Heidegger's 'Being and Time': A Reader's Guide

CONTENTS......Page 8
Acknowledgements......Page 9
1 Context......Page 10
2 Overview of Themes......Page 18
A Note on the Text and Translation......Page 23
I. ONTOLOGY......Page 25
II. PHENOMENOLOGY......Page 33
Phenomenology in Husserl......Page 34
Phenomenology 1n Being and Time......Page 36
Ill. EXISTENCE......Page 42
IV. BEING-IN-THE-WORLD......Page 50
V. THE WORLD......Page 57
Dealings and Equipment......Page 58
Circumspection and Breakdown......Page 65
Significance and Worldhood......Page 68
Terminology......Page 73
VI. THE SELF AND THE ANYONE......Page 74
VII. DISCLOSEDNESS AND THE THERE......Page 82
VIII. DISPOSEDNESS......Page 85
IX. UNDERSTANDING AND INTERPRETATION......Page 93
The Basic Constitution of Understanding......Page 94
Self-Understanding......Page 97
Understanding, Interpretation, and Cogmtion......Page 101
Discourse {§34)......Page 107
Assertion (§33)......Page 112
XI. REALISM AND IDEALISM IN BEING AND TIME......Page 117
Epistemological Skepticism (§43a)......Page 118
Metaphysical Idealism and Realism (§43c)......Page 122
The Traditional Consensus and its Breakdown......Page 127
Heidegger's Phenomenon of Truth......Page 130
XIII. EVERYDAY,OWNED,AND DISOWNED LIFE......Page 136
XIV. FALLING......Page 139
XV. ANXIETY......Page 147
Death (II.1)......Page 154
Existential Guilt: Being-the-Basis (II.2)......Page 162
Conscience......Page 164
XVII. RESOLUTENESS AND SELF-OWNERSHIP......Page 169
4 Reception and Influence......Page 177
Notes......Page 187
Further Reading......Page 196