On the essence of language and the question of art / Martin Heidegger ; edited by Thomas Regehly ; translated by Adam Knowles.

Format:

Book

Author/Creator:

Heidegger, Martin, 1889-1976, author.

Contributor:

Regehly, Thomas, 1956- editor.

Knowles, Adam, translator.

Standardized Title:

Zum Wesen der Sprache und zur Frage nach der Kunst. English

Language:

English

German

Subjects (All):

Language and languages--Philosophy.

Language and languages.

Aesthetics.

Physical Description:

xvii, 170 pages : illustrations ; 24 cm

Edition:

English edition.

Place of Publication:

Cambridge : Polity, [2022]

Language Note:

Translated from the German.

Contents:

Machine generated contents note: pt. ONE ON THE ESSENCE OF LANGUAGE

The Saga

1. The Resolution

2. The Characteristics of the Decision

3. The Question of Being

4. The Question of Being (The First and the Other Inception)

5. The Two Leaps in the Attempt to Think Being

6. The Three Insights and Knowledge

7. Beyng, "Spirit," Cognition

8. The Saga

9. The Beyng-Historical Inception

10. The History of Beyng

11. "The History of Philosophy" and the History of Being

12. Beyng-Historical "Thinking"

13. Steadfastness and Thinking

14. The "Concept"

Distancing

Naysaying

15. The No of Beyng-Historical Thinking

16. Naysaying and Questioning

17. The Word

18. Beyng and Word

19. Beyng as the Appropriating Event (The Human)

20. Beyng and Attunement

21. Beyng

22. The Nothing and Beyng

23. Beyng as Nothing

24. The Nothing

25. The Event of Appropriation

26. Event of Appropriation

27. Beyng

28. Beyng, God, the Human

29. Beyng

30. Beyng is and only Beyng Is

31. Abyssal Ground

32. Beyng

33. The More Inceptual Saga

34. The Untenability of the Differentiation between "Being" and "Becoming"

35. Truth and System

36. The Attunement of the Voice Determines

37. Where is a Measure?

38. Not What "is Coming"

39. What Are "We" To Do

40. Not a "New" Philosophy

41. Where Do We Stand? Directed Toward the History of Beyng

42. A Curious Delusion of this Age

43. Steadfastness and Duty

44. The Saga

45. The Crux of the Error

46. Time-Space (cf. Contributions, Grounding)

47. The Temporalization of Time

48. Time-Space

The Word. On the Essence of Language

The Quickening Element of the Word

The Birth of Language

The Beginning

The Unique Element

Addenda

I. THE WORD AND LANGUAGE

1. The Word

2. Language

Word

3. Word as Language

4. The Way along the Footpaths (Variations)

5. The Word and the Event

6. Thinking and Poetizing

The Word

7. The Word

Signification

"Signs"

8. The Word

9. Language and Word

10. The Word and the Sign

11. Origin of the Word and Discourse

12. The Word and the Hand

II. THE SIGN (ITS ESSENCE BOUND TO THE EVENT)

13. Happening as Event

14. Event-Bound Essence of Signs

15. The Showing of Signs

16. Sign

17. The Showing of Signs

18. Sign

19. The Essence of the Sign as σημα

20. Sign

συθηκη

21. Signs and Footpaths

22. The Fundamental Trait of all Signs Bound to the Event

23. Showing

Inceptual

Signs and Footpaths

24. The Beyng-Historical Essence of Signs

25. "Signs" and Showing

26. Signs

27. In the Sign Of

28. The Alethetic Essence of the Sign

29. Standing in the Sign Of

30. Sign

31. How the Event is Bound to the Sign, How the Sign is Bound to the Event

32. Signs and the Event

33. σημα

θημα

34. Word and Sign

35. The Sign

36. The Sign and Safeguarding

The Departing Abyssal Ground

37. The Sign Bound to the Event

38. Event

Aptitude

Sign

39. Truth as Error

The Signlessness of Error

40. The Sign

41. The Essence of the Sign in the Mode of Departure

42. Sign and Greeting

43. Word and Sign

44. The Objective Essence of the Sign

45. "Sign"

46. The Sign as Thing

47. Showing and Symbol

48. The Objective Miscalculation of Signs and Symbols

49. On the Sign in § 17f. of Being and Time

50. Showing and Reference

51. The Sign as the "As"

52. The Sign and the Attribute

53. The Sign

54. Sign and Signal

III. THE WORD. CONVERSATION AND LANGUAGE

55. Hint

56. Thanking

57. Thanking as Appropriated Guiding into the Hints

58. Thinking

59. Language and Word

60. Indication and Pointing

61. The Authentic Conversation

62. The Reification of Language

63. Language and Poetry

64. All Thinking about Language Hitherto

65. The Authentic Conversation

66. Logic

67. Language and φυσισ

68. Becoming Attentive to Beyng (Event)

69. Word

Truth of Language

70. Out of the Rare Moments

71. Language and the Conversation

72. "Meaning"

73. The Preserving Truth of Language

74. Beyng and Aspect

75. Signification of Meaning

76. Word and Language

77. "Logic"

78. How the Saying of Language

79. That We are Speechless

80. The Word

The Human

81. Language and Correspondence

82. Articulation and Listening

83. Language

84. How There is Within "Language"

85. We are Speech-less

86. Animal and Language

87. Grammar

Logic

Language

88. Saying and Forming Images

89. The Native and the Foreign Element

90. [Event and Language]

91. Language and Thinking

92. Conversation

The Metamorphosis of Encouragement

93. The Unnecessary and Language

94. Conversation and Encouragement

95. Conversation and διαλεγεσθαα

96. Language and Preserving Truth

97. The Word Comes to Language, Beyng Brings itself to the Word

98. Pro-mising

99. Pro-mising and Receiving and Keeping the Word

100. Conversation (Authentic)

101. Moment and Conversation

102. The Moment

103. The Word and the Veil

104. Language

Speaking

Discourse

IV. THE WORD (CF. POETIZING AND THINKING)

105. The Word-Play

106. The Word

107. The Word

The Meaning of Vocabulary

V. THE WORD AND LANGUAGE

108. The Word "of" Beyng

109. Word and Language and Concept

110. The Transition

Language and Word

111. Mediated Transitions from the Metaphysics of Language (Beyng-Historical) to Meditation "on" the Word

112. The Word

113. Metaphysics

Beyng-Historical Meditation

114. Language and Word

115. Beyng and Word

116. The Word "of" Beyng

117. The Knowledge of the Word

118. The Essence of the Word

119. The Active Silence of Stillness

120. Word and Fundamental Attunement

"Voice" and Sounding

121. Stillness

122. Attending and Steadfastness in the There

123. Attending

Perceiving

Reason

Da-sein

124. The Word of Failure

125. Language

126. The Word

127. The "Word"

128. The First Word

129. Word and Language

130. Language and Word

131. The Word

132. The Attunement and the Calling

133. "Language"

VI. WORD AND "LANGUAGE"

134. Language

135. The Word

136. Sound and Sounding and Beyng

137. Animal

Human

138. The Word

139. The Word

140. The Word and the Human

141. The Word as Magic

VII. THE ESSENTIAL PREVAILING OF THE WORD

142. Beyng

143. The Word "of" Beyng

144. The Word

145. The Word "Attunes"

146. Word and Language

147. The Truth of the Word

148. The Word of Beyng

149. The Active Silence of Stillness

150. The "Essence of the Word"

Stillness

151. Stillness

152. Stillness

153. Beyng and Word

154. Beyng

155. Word and Language

VIII. IMAGE AND SOUND

THE SENSIBLE

156. Not Thinking Without Images

157. Anguish

158. The Inceptual Element of "the Sensible" Bound to the Event

159. Imageless Thinking

IX. LANGUAGE

160. Language

161. [Questions on Language]

X. LANGUAGE

162. Remark

163. hoyoq

On Eduard Morike's Poems "September Morning" and "At Midnight"

ADDENDA

Image and Word

pt. TWO ON THE QUESTION OF ART

On the Question of Art

Art and Space

The Work of Art and "Art History"

Reflection upon the Essence and Conduct of the Art-Historical "Science"

Editor's Afterword.

Notes:

Originally published: Frankfurt am Main : Klostermann, 2010.

Includes glossaries.

Includes bibliographical references.

ISBN:

1509535985

9781509535989

OCLC:

1203136056