Review:
It is a real pleasure to be guided by Andrew Mitchell into the late Heidegger s thinking of the fourfold, which constitutes the true meaning of the world as the medium for the thing s relations. His book can be regarded as the very first attempt at showing the philosophical deepness of Heidegger s concept of finitude. Francoise Dastur, Archives Husserl de Paris"
"The best book I have read on the late Heidegger and one of the most original and engaging books in Heidegger studies from the last ten years."--Charles Bambach, University of Texas at Dallas, author of Thinking the Poetic Measure of Justice
"It is a real pleasure to be guided by Andrew Mitchell into the late Heidegger's thinking of the fourfold, which constitutes the true meaning of the world as the medium for the thing's relations. His book can be regarded as the very first attempt at showing the philosophical deepness of Heidegger's concept of finitude."--Francoise Dastur, Archives Husserl de Paris
"Mitchell's account is the most comprehensive and illuminating study of the later Heidegger to date." --Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews
"The best book I have read on the late Heidegger and one of the most original and engaging books in Heidegger studies from the last ten years." --Charles Bambach, University of Texas at Dallas, author of Thinking the Poetic Measure of Justice
About the Author:
Andrew J. Mitchell is an associate professor of philosophy at Emory University, USA. His previous books include Heidegger among the Sculptors: Body, Space, and the Art of Dwelling (2010), and translations of Heidegger’s On Hegel’s Philosophy of Right: The 1934–35 Seminar and Interpretive Essays (2014), Bremen and Freiburg Lectures: Insight into That Which Is and Basic Principles of Thinking (2012), and, as cotranslator, Four Seminars (2003).
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