". . . a book of striking originality and depth, a brilliant and quite new interpretation of the nature and history of philosophy." -John Sallis In Broken Hegemonies, the late distinguished philosopher Reiner Schürmann offers a radical rethinking of the history of Western philosophy from the Greeks through Heidegger. Schürmann interprets the history of Western thought and action as a series of eras governed by the rise and fall of certain dominating philosophical ideas that contained the seeds of their own destruction. These eras coincided with their dominant languages: Greek, Latin, and…mehr
". . . a book of striking originality and depth, a brilliant and quite new interpretation of the nature and history of philosophy." -John Sallis In Broken Hegemonies, the late distinguished philosopher Reiner Schürmann offers a radical rethinking of the history of Western philosophy from the Greeks through Heidegger. Schürmann interprets the history of Western thought and action as a series of eras governed by the rise and fall of certain dominating philosophical ideas that contained the seeds of their own destruction. These eras coincided with their dominant languages: Greek, Latin, and vernacular tongues. Analyzing philosophical texts from Parmenides, Plotinus, and Cicero, through Augustine, Meister Eckhardt, and Kant, to Heidegger, Schürmann traces the arguments by which these ideas gained hegemony and by which their credibility was ultimately demolished. Recognizing the failure of ultimate norms, Broken Hegemonies questions how humanity today is to think and act in the absence of principles.
Reiner Schürmann (1941-1993) was Professor of Philosophy at the New School for Social Research. His books include Meister Eckhardt: Mystic and Philosopher and Heidegger on Being and Acting: From Principles to Anarchy (both Indiana University Press). Reginald Lilly, Associate Professor of Philosophy at Skidmore College, is translator of The Principle of Reason by Martin Heidegger and editor of The Ancients and the Moderns (both Indiana University Press).
Inhaltsangabe
Translator's Remarks VOLUME ONE General Introduction PART ONE IN THE NAME OF THE ONE: THE GREEK HEGEMONIC FANTASM I. ITS INSTITUTION: THE ONE THAT HOLDS TOGETHER (PARMENIDES) Chapter 1. Contradictories: Their Juxtaposition and Their Confusion Chapter 2. Contraries: The Foundation for Obligation Chapter 3. On Power and Forces: The Normative System Chapter 4. Henology Turned Against Itself? Chapter 5. The Disparate: Narrative of a Journey II. ITS DESTITUTION: THE ONE TURNED AGAINST ITSELF (PLOTINUS) Introduction Chapter 6. The Temporalizing Event Chapter 7. The Singularising Contretemps PART TWO IN THE NAME OF NATURE: THE HEGEMONIC LATIN FANTASM Introduction I. ITS INSTITUTION: THE PRINCIPLE OF TELIC CONTINUITY (CICERO AND AUGUSTINE) Chapter 8. Concerning Singular Given Natures Chapter 9. On the Erratic Differend Chapter 10. On the Natural Double Bind: The Will Turned Against Itself II. ITS DESTITUTION: THE DOUBLE BIND OF PRINCIPLE AND ORIGIN (MEISTER ECKHART) Introduction Chapter 11. Nature, Principle of Subordinations Chapter 12. Feet On One's Neighbor's Head Chapter 13. Nature Denatured by the Origin VOLUME TWO Preface: Analytic of Ultimates and Topology of Broken Hegemonies PART THREE: IN THE NAME OF CONSCIOUSNESS: THE MODERN HEGEMONIC FANTASM Introduction Excursus: the consciousness of Ulysses I. ITS INSTITUTION: OF THE CONSCIOUSNESS THAT DETERMINES (KANT WITH LUTHER) A. The Regime of Passive Consciousness: 'An Obedient Spirit that Lets Itself be Broken...' Chapter 1. The Identity of the 'I' Chapter 2. A Pathetic Differend B. The Regime of Spontaneous Consciousness: "I, the Possessor of the World" Introduction Chapter 3. The Torments of Autonomy Chapter 4. The Differend in Being-For-Consciousness II. THE DIREMPTION: ON DOUBLE BINDS WITHOUT A COMMON NOUN (HEIDEGGER) Introduction: Proteus Alone Can Save Us Now Chapter 5. On the Historical Differend Chapter 6. What, the Deferred There? Chapter 7. On the Discordance of Times Conclusion Notes Index
Translator's Remarks VOLUME ONE General Introduction PART ONE IN THE NAME OF THE ONE: THE GREEK HEGEMONIC FANTASM I. ITS INSTITUTION: THE ONE THAT HOLDS TOGETHER (PARMENIDES) Chapter 1. Contradictories: Their Juxtaposition and Their Confusion Chapter 2. Contraries: The Foundation for Obligation Chapter 3. On Power and Forces: The Normative System Chapter 4. Henology Turned Against Itself? Chapter 5. The Disparate: Narrative of a Journey II. ITS DESTITUTION: THE ONE TURNED AGAINST ITSELF (PLOTINUS) Introduction Chapter 6. The Temporalizing Event Chapter 7. The Singularising Contretemps PART TWO IN THE NAME OF NATURE: THE HEGEMONIC LATIN FANTASM Introduction I. ITS INSTITUTION: THE PRINCIPLE OF TELIC CONTINUITY (CICERO AND AUGUSTINE) Chapter 8. Concerning Singular Given Natures Chapter 9. On the Erratic Differend Chapter 10. On the Natural Double Bind: The Will Turned Against Itself II. ITS DESTITUTION: THE DOUBLE BIND OF PRINCIPLE AND ORIGIN (MEISTER ECKHART) Introduction Chapter 11. Nature, Principle of Subordinations Chapter 12. Feet On One's Neighbor's Head Chapter 13. Nature Denatured by the Origin VOLUME TWO Preface: Analytic of Ultimates and Topology of Broken Hegemonies PART THREE: IN THE NAME OF CONSCIOUSNESS: THE MODERN HEGEMONIC FANTASM Introduction Excursus: the consciousness of Ulysses I. ITS INSTITUTION: OF THE CONSCIOUSNESS THAT DETERMINES (KANT WITH LUTHER) A. The Regime of Passive Consciousness: 'An Obedient Spirit that Lets Itself be Broken...' Chapter 1. The Identity of the 'I' Chapter 2. A Pathetic Differend B. The Regime of Spontaneous Consciousness: "I, the Possessor of the World" Introduction Chapter 3. The Torments of Autonomy Chapter 4. The Differend in Being-For-Consciousness II. THE DIREMPTION: ON DOUBLE BINDS WITHOUT A COMMON NOUN (HEIDEGGER) Introduction: Proteus Alone Can Save Us Now Chapter 5. On the Historical Differend Chapter 6. What, the Deferred There? Chapter 7. On the Discordance of Times Conclusion Notes Index
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