Heidegger is not only a thinker who carefully watches and thinks carefully about the words with which he transmits his philosophy. Their meaning and their particular use denote rather a constant reflection on language. Indeed, the question about language in general, as well as about the philosophically adequate language and the origin of the philosophical categories, centrally accompanies and articulates Heideggerian thought in all its stages. This volume collects works of recognized specialists on several of the multiple aspects involved in the subject. The volume opens with a first block of writings presenting various aspects of Heidegger's thinking around the question of logic, categories, and language both before and after 1927. This block is complemented by a second where the authors undertake discussions and displacements based on the subject of the volume.
Published: Apr 29, 2013