> Get rid of the complexity in point of view and get down to the right way
> to see things? I take it you don't think much of later Heidegger?
Presumably getting down to the right way would incorporate the
complexity! Anyway, the later Heidegger is great stuff. I think highly of it.
> Is there a typo, by the way, in your above quote? I can't make sense of
> it as it is. How would something lead from a world to truth (the
> world)? Could you explain?
a world = subjective
the world = objective, truth
I was asking if you believe Heidegger has blown this distinction to
smithereens.
> What I am most appreciative of Heidegger is the way in which he brings
> modes of being onto the table, modes which affect our experience of the
> world.
Yah, me too. What are you reading these days?
--- from list heidegger@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx ---
------------------
> to see things? I take it you don't think much of later Heidegger?
Presumably getting down to the right way would incorporate the
complexity! Anyway, the later Heidegger is great stuff. I think highly of it.
> Is there a typo, by the way, in your above quote? I can't make sense of
> it as it is. How would something lead from a world to truth (the
> world)? Could you explain?
a world = subjective
the world = objective, truth
I was asking if you believe Heidegger has blown this distinction to
smithereens.
> What I am most appreciative of Heidegger is the way in which he brings
> modes of being onto the table, modes which affect our experience of the
> world.
Yah, me too. What are you reading these days?
--- from list heidegger@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx ---
------------------