About Journal

The volume examines the evolution of Martin Heidegger's thought in three main areas: life, praxis, and emotion. Heidegger's critique of Dilthey's philosophy of life is highlighted, emphasizing the importance of "factual life" in his initial phenomenological research. Although he later abandons this term, his reflection on the difference between human existence and that of living beings in general continues to influence his ontology. Heidegger's emphasis on praxis as a fundamental element of human experience is discussed, linking it to a creative appropriation of Aristotle's practical philosophy. Finally, the relevance of moods in Heidegger's philosophy is addressed, highlighting their methodological importance and their role in human understanding.