Transcending reason
Subtitle: Heidegger's reconceptualization of rationality
By: edited by Matthew Burch and Irene McMullin
Series: New Heidegger Research; New Heidegger research
Publisher: Rowman & Littlefield International Ltd.
Published: 2020
Place of publication: London, UK; Lanham, Maryland
Language: eng
Number of pages: 323
ISBN-13: 9781786609595
Subjects: Reason; Rationalism; Normativity (Ethics); Raison; Rationalisme; Norme (Morale); Rationalism (philosophy)
Description: This book offers the first edited volume to thematically foreground Heidegger's complex relation to "the life of reason" and its relation to normativity. Authored by world-class phenomenologists and Heidegger scholars, it presents cutting-edge, convention-challenging scholarship on Heidegger's relationship to the phenomenological traditions
Notes: 1. Fink's Challenge to Heidegger's Critique of Husserl

Includes bibliographical references and index.
Table of contents: title: Cover; title: Transcending Reason; title: Series page; title: Transcending Reason:Heidegger on Rationality; title: Copyright; title: Contents; title: Acknowledgments; title: Abbreviations of Heidegger's Works; title: Introduction; title: Part I: Normativity and Reasons; title: Chapter 1; title: Transcending Reason Heidegger's Way; title: Logic and the Phenomenology of Meaning; title: The Priority of Noein in Being and Time's Normativity-First Approach to Reason; title: The Unity of Noein and Legein: Thinking; title: Notes; title: Bibliography; title: Chapter 2; title: Freedom and Justification; title: Setting the World-Stage; title: Intimations of an Essence; title: The Problem Presented by the Principle of Sufficient Reason; title: The World as the Transcendental Region of the Question; title: Freedom as the Essence of Ground; title: I. Freedom, Transcendence, and Obligation; title: II. Freedom, Justification, and Intentionality; title: Justification and Corroboration: Causes and Legitimation; title: Freedom and the Abyss; title: Notes; title: Bibliography; title: Chapter 3; title: What Does It Mean to "Act in the Light of" a Norm?; title: 2. Pressing the Kantian Legacy: Concepts and Perceptual Normativity; title: 3. Crowell, Identity, and a Kantian Compromise?; title: 4. From the Philosophy of Mind to Philosophy as Critique; title: Notes; title: References; title: Chapter 4; title: Giving a Damn about Getting It Right; title: 1. Constitutivism; title: 2. Haugeland on Hypothetical Normativity; title: 3. Crowell on the Categorical Demand to be Authentic; title: 4. A Challenge to Crowell's Constitutivism; title: 5. Getting it Right; title: 6. Conclusion; title: Notes; title: References; title: Part II: Practical Deliberation and the Unity of Agency; title: Chapter 5; title: Heidegger and Aristotle on Reason, Choice, and Self-Expression; title: 2. Recontextualizing Heidegger: On Mistaking an Aristotelian for a Decisionist Nihilist; title: 3. The Need for an Encompassing Good; title: 4. Two Understandings of the Good-Abstract and Concrete; title: 5. An Abstract Agathon Affirmed and a Concrete Agathon Denied; title: 6. Phronêsis and Proairesis: Choice and Self-Expression Revisited; title: 7. Disclosing the World as an Encompassing Whole Individualizes Dasein: Anxiety Revisited; title: 8. The Transcendence of Reason Revisited; title: Notes; title: References; title: Chapter 6; title: Heidegger on Deliberation; title: Existing Interpretations of the Deliberation Passage; title: Heidegger on Aristotle on Deliberation; title: Deliberation in Being and Time; title: Überlegung and Deliberation; title: Notes