Heidegger and Nazism

Farias, Victor; Margolis, Joseph; Rockmore, Tom, Eds.; Burell, Paul; Di Bernardi, Dominic; Ricci, Gabriel B., Trans.

ISBN 10: 0877226407 / ISBN 13: 9780877226406

Published by Temple University Press, 1989

About this Item

Very Good/Good (33401) . Hardcover, very good condition, w. ltly slanted, ltly compressed sp. V. ltly bumped top corners, v. ltly bumped bottom corners. Ltly tanned p. edges. Clean, tight, unmarked. Dj good, ltly rubbed, sme lt marks. Lt tanning on r., flaps, sme ins. Ltly chipped sp ends, sme lt edgwr, bending at top and bottom. A few small tears. In new mylar Brodart jacket. 349. Seller Inventory # 33401

Bibliographic Details

Title: Heidegger and Nazism

Publisher: Temple University Press

Publication Date: 1989

Binding: Hardcover

Dust Jacket Condition: Dust Jacket Included

Edition: First American ition edition

About this title

Synopsis:

Examines to what extent Heidegger accepted the Nazi philosophy, assesses his anti-Semitism, and looks at the links between philosophy and politics.

Review:

"[Farias'] book includes more concrete information relevant to Heidegger's relations with the Nazis than anything else available, and it is an excellent antidote to the evasive apologetics that are still being published." --Richard Rorty, The New Republic "Fascinating material for a study of a philosopher who would seem to have cooperated eagerly with the false promises of tyranny." --Allen Lacy, The New York Times Book Review "A major work in the controversy over Heidegger's connection with Nazism... it also offers a fascinating look into the academic world of Hitler's Germany." --Choice "The most serious and pointed inquiry ever made of the political activities of Heidegger... One thing is certain...one can never again, after Farias' book, approach Heidegger as we did before... How [has] all modern thought...been able to make the most important philosophy of the century from a philosophy which did not utter a word about genocide? Heidegger, a Nazi? Without doubt." --Robert Maggiori, Liberation "Farias has demonstrated that [Heidegger's] political engagement was even deeper and more enduring than had previously been suspected." --The Times Literary Supplement "The significant achievement of Farias' Heidegger and Nazism is that it established beyond doubt Heidegger's commitment to Nazism and his involvement in the activities of the Nazi regime; it establishes also that the connection between Heidegger's philosophy and Nazism is essential and that it constitutes an inescapable project for further philosophic research." --The Washington Post