Table of Contents

Preliminary Table of Contents:
Introduction: Approaching Heidegger's Contributions to Philosophy and Its Companion Charles E. Scott
Part 1. Approaches
1. Reading Heidegger's Contributions to Philosophy: An Orientation Susan Schoenbohm
2. Strategies for a Possible Reading Dennis J. Schmidt
3. "Beyng-Historical Thinking" in Heidegger's Contributions to Philosophy Alejandro Vallega
4. Poietic Saying Daniela Vallega-Neu
5. The Event of Enthinking the Event Richard Polt
6. Contributions to Philosophy and Enowning-Historical Thinking Friedrich-Wilhelm von Herrmann
Part 2. Readings
7. The Time of the Contributions William McNeill
8. Turnings in Essential Swaying and the Leap Kenneth Maly
9. Da-sein and the Leap of Being Walter A. Brogan
10. Grounders of the Abyss John Sallis
11. Forgetfulness of God: Concerning the Center of Heidegger's Contributions to Philosophy Günter Figal
12. The Last God David Crownfield
13. On "Be-ing": The Last Part of Contributions to Philosophy Parvis Emad
Contributors
Index

Promotional Information

A key to unlocking one of Heidegger's most difficult and important works.

About the Author

Charles E. Scott is Professor of Philosophy at The Pennsylvania State University. He is author of The Question of Ethics, On the Advantages and Disadvantages of Ethics and Politics, (both Indiana University Press)
and The Time of Memory.
Susan Schoenbohm has taught philosophy at Vanderbilt University, The University of the South, and The Pennsylvania State University. She has published several articles on Heidegger, contemporary Continental thought,
ancient Greek thought, and ancient Asian thought.
Alejandro Vallega teaches philosophy at California State University, Stanislaus.
Daniela Vallega-Neu teaches philosophy at California State University, Stanislaus. She is author of Die Notwendigkeit der Grundung in Zeitalter der Deconstruction: Zur Grundung in Heideggers Beiträge zur Philosophie Unter Hinzuziehung der Derridischen Deconstruction.

Reviews

"[T]he new Contributions to Philosophy is an impressive achievement." - Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews