Heidegger, Kant & time
By: [by] Charles M. Sherover. With an introd. by William Barrett.
Publisher: Indiana University Press
Published: 1971
Place of publication: Bloomington
Language: eng
Number of pages: 322
Subjects: Heidegger, Martin, 1889-1976.; Kant, Immanuel, 1724-1804.; Time.
Description: One of the greatest merits of Dr. Sherover's excellent book is that it enables us to see Heidegger's thought- in one direction, at least- as an organic outgrowth from his reading of Kant. It thus helps to remove on common misapprehension that Heidegger's thought is odd, idiosyncratic, and not rooted- as in fact it is- in the mainstream of philosophy. Dr. Sherover is able to remove this misunderstanding in great part through the admirable clarity of his exposition; he has succeeded in conveying Heidegger's most abstruse points into plain and understandable English, and so has overcome the formidable barrier of terminology that has blocked so many Heideggerian interpreters. This book is in fact the clearest exposition that I have read of Heidegger's thought at one states of its development. But beyond this valuable job of clarification, by bringing the light of Heidegger to bear upon Kant, this book is also a significant contribution to Kantian scholarship. And that means, of course, a contribution to philosophy itself.
Notes: Bibliography: p. 289-293.