Heidegger
8
9.9
- proper noun
- /ˈhaɪdɪɡər/
- "For the early Greeks, "Heidegger contends, this underlying hiddenness "is constitutive of the way beings are, "not only in relation to themselves "but also in relation to other entities generally.
- Martin Heidegger
- Heidegger's thought
- Heidegger's notion
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Watch on YouTubeThat is one of the main goals of Heidegger's work here in Being in Time.
- That is one of the main goals of Heidegger's work here in Being in Time.
- Now you're reflecting Heidegger's own ideas back at him like it's Yu-gi-oh.
- So let's not focus on someone's perspiration when we read Heidegger.
- And I think that's one of Heidegger's points that, you know, you, you, when you change technology, you change the world.
- Well, my my present view is I'm like, here's what this Heidegger guy says.
Examples
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In this stay in which being is encountered, Heidegger adds, something "remarkable" is also said.
Academic text (2017) -
Arendt knows that Heidegger had not been able to see what everyone else understood about him.
Fiction book (1996) -
But is it not possible that Heidegger, in particular, is on to something?
Academic text (2017) -
In line with Heidegger, I further wonder: What kind of reality does the animal have access to?
Academic text (2017) -
Nature is, as the philosopher Martin Heidegger put it, just a vast gasoline station that we can endlessly extract from.
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Authenticity begins, said Heidegger, when we have the courage to let nothingness encounter us.
Fiction book (2002) -
His reflections in the essay on "Logos" tell us more about Heidegger than Heraclitus.
Academic text (2017) -
In contrast, I can say something to myself silently without making a sound (Heidegger 2001, 87).
Academic text (2017) -
Heidegger agreed, and I went to Freiburg to work on Ficino while attending Heidegger's lectures and seminars.
Academic text (1991) -
Many scholars consider Martin Heidegger to be one of the most important philosophers of the 20th century.
Surface Forms
Etymology
Heidegger is a German family name made from Heide meaning 'heath' or 'moor' and a common ending -gger meaning 'someone from' that place, so it originally meant a person who lived on the heath, and today it is the surname of the philosopher Martin Heidegger.