Heidegger on Thinking

"Every philosophy is a celebration of the fact that being can be thought, that the world around us yields to concepts that join together into arguments which can lead us to new thoughts and new ways of thinking. Heidegger's great talent was to never lose his philosophical wonder at philosophy, to never stop thinking about thinking. Heidegger's early work favors a somewhat pragmatic view of thinking as organized by and around our projects, emphasizing tacit skills over articulate conscious thinking. It also explores stepping back from all projects in dread and wonder. His later thinking is reciprocal rather than autonomous, something we do with and for being instead of something we do to or on beings, which can help overcome contemporary nihilism. After the death of God, we may no longer be able to pray to a divinity, but we can still be the thinkers of being"-- Cover Title page Copyright page Heidegger on Thinking Contents Introduction: What Is Called Thinking by Heidegger? Part I Early Heidegger I Division I of Being and Time: Thoughtful Knowing-How to Get Around in the World II Division II of Being and Time: Not Knowing How to Live, Not Knowing How to Die Part II Later Heidegger: Thoughtful Thinking Conclusion: Thinking in Question Bibliography