Skoči na glavni sadržaj

Izvorni znanstveni članak

How Relevant to the Present Is Heidegger‘s Letter on Humanism?

Georg Stenger ; Julius Maximilians Universität Würzburg – Institut für Philosophie


Puni tekst: njemački pdf 449 Kb

str. 55-78

preuzimanja: 3.910

citiraj


Sažetak

Contrary to many attempts to place Heidegger‘s thought back in the tradition of antihumanism, the author points out with particular reference to the Letter on Humanism that Heidegger, by passing through the classical concepts of humanism, hinted at a new and more profound understanding of humanism. In spite of having been subjected to a lot of critical questioning and criticism, the additional lure of Heidegger‘s thought-path – shown herein with reference to the indicated outstanding points – with its philosophical diction lies in the fact that it opened the space for thought beyond the dichotomies of theory and practice, cognition and action, logic and ethics, thought and experience, which is becoming increasingly relevant for the present time, but which primarily because of the normatively induced and/or descriptively established thought style in most cases misses the dimension opened by Heidegger. The question still remains as to whether by way of Heidegger‘s thought‘s attempt one can arrive at a “conversation between worlds”, which is about the future of human encounter and consequently about the “interculturally anchored humanism”. Heidegger must have arrived at the boundaries of east-Asian thought, but he did not believe that a “fruitful interface” between west-European and (east) Asian thought – one that would not entail only an understanding of “fundamental words” but primarily of “fundamental experiences” – was possible yet.

Ključne riječi

Appropriative event; con-creative event; East Asia; global thinking; Heidegger; humanism; Nishida; phenomenology; thought and action; trans-lating

Hrčak ID:

38854

URI

https://hrcak.srce.hr/38854

Datum izdavanja:

30.6.2009.

Podaci na drugim jezicima: hrvatski njemački

Posjeta: 6.526 *