enowning
Tuesday, March 14, 2006
 
In-der-Blog-sein

Mauberly, on where Heidegger went wrong.
My claim that Heidegger departs from phenomenology, distilled to elixir, is that he departs from a description of Dasein and its modes and from any analysis that rests on that description. To do that is to leave the descriptive method which gets him through the first two divisions of Being and Time. The point of the descriptive method is to prevent abstract philosophizing, by grounding any analysis in what can be described and no more.
I've tried to point him down the right path. Now it's your turn to explains things. Here's hoping that, as the Ephesian was quoted,
All things are a flowing
 
Comments:
"All things are a flowing,
Sage Heraclitus says;
But a tawdry cheapness
shall outlast our days."

That tawdry cheapness is Dasein.
 
And the flux is beyng.
 
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