Ingo Farin & Jeff Malpas 
Heidegger and the Human 

The human being stands at the center of the humanities and social sciences. In an age that some have dubbed the Anthropocene, this book addresses Heidegger’s conception of the human being and its role in the world. Contributors discuss how Heidegger envisages and interprets the human being and what we can learn from his thought. Pluralistic in outlook, this volume covers a broad range of divergent views on Heidegger and his complex conception of the human. A short introductory chapter orients the reader to the significance of the question of the human in Heidegger’s works, its topicality, and its relevance for interpreting Heidegger’s oeuvre. Chapters are divided into three thematic groups: anthropology and philosophy; human being, otherness, and world; and life, identity, and finitude. This organization facilitates discussions of the systematic interconnection between Heidegger’s philosophy and his critical thoughts on anthropology and humanism, as well as his relation to contemporary philosophers and their views on the subject. Various problems in Heidegger’s concept of the human are addressed, and moral dimensions and practical imperatives implicit in Heidegger explored in discussions about intersectionality and oppression, the frailty of the human, and the embeddedness of the human being in nature, society, and history.

Зміст

Acknowledgments



Introduction


Ingo Farin and Jeff Malpas




Part I. Anthropology and Philosophy



1. Heidegger’s Engagement with and Critique of Philosophical Anthropology


Ingo Farin



2. From Heidegger’s Da-Sein to the “Prince of the World”


Babette Babich



3. The Unfought Battle: Heidegger and Plessner


Thomas Schwarz Wentzer



4. On the Twofoldness of Human Beings: Husserl’s “Reply” to Heidegger’s Critical Remarks


Sara Heinämaa




Part II. Human Being, Otherness, and World



5. Returning to Place: Retrieving the Human from “Humanism”


Jeff Malpas



6. Being Human and Being Open: Heidegger’s Radicalization of the Transcendental after Husserl


Niall Keane



7. Play, World, and the Human


Bruce Janz



8. Bio-logies of Being: On Human and Animal Life in Heidegger and Beyond


Hans Ruin



9. Heidegger’s Race


Laurence Paul Hemming




Part III. Life, Identity, and Finitude



10. Dasein and Intersectional Identity


Tina Fernandes Botts



11. Natality vs. Mortality: Turning Heidegger Inside Out


Anne Granberg



12. Having Some Regard for Human Frailty: On Finitude and Humanity


Katherine Withy



13. Dwelling after 1945: Heidegger among the Architects


Tobias Keiling



List of Contributors

Index

Про автора

Ingo Farin is an independent researcher. He is the coeditor (with Michael Bowler) of
Hermeneutical Heidegger and coeditor (with Jeff Malpas) of
Reading Heidegger’s Black Notebooks 1931–1941.
Jeff Malpas is Emeritus Distinguished Professor of Philosophy at the University of Tasmania in Australia. He is the author of
Rethinking Dwelling: Heidegger, Place, Architecture and coauthor (with Kenneth White) of
The Fundamental Field: Thought, Poetics, World.