What is philosophy?
By: Martin Heidegger ; translated with an introduction by William Kluback and Jean T. Wilde
Contributors: Kluback, William; Wilde, Jean T., 1898-
Publisher: College & University Press
Published: 1956
Place of publication: New Haven, Conn
Language: eng; ger
Translated from: ger
Number of pages: 97
Subjects: Philosophy; Introductions
Other titles: Was ist das--die Philosophie?
Work titles: Was ist das--die Philosophie?
Description: The writings of Martin Heidegger are fundamental to any understanding of contemporary philosophic problems and movements. Heidegger is considered the most original and profound philosopher of our age. He addresses himself to the contemporary world, attempting to interpret it and telling us what our place in the world is. He calls for a new awareness of freedom and he searches for the uniqueness of the human reality. Heidegger speaks of a new humanism; his philosophy is a fundamental re-evaluation of the relation of man to the world.
Notes: English and German on opposite pages.