Martinas Heideggeris

The Preconceptual Origin of the Theory of Aristotle SuMMAry This is the second part of a three-part text that looks at how Heidegger, in the earlier period of his thought (i.e.roughly prior to Being and Time), formulated an access to the pre-conceptual origin of theory, and how this enabled an access to and a rethinking of the Greek -and thus of the whole of Western -origin of philosophy/theory.This part of the text deals with the pre-conceptual origin of Aristotle's philosophical concepts, which is revealed by reading Aristotle through the method of Heidegger's phenomenology, or phenomenological hermeneutics.it is at this pre-conceptual level that the fundamental structure of aristotle's philosophy and, at the same time, of Greek thinking, on the one hand, and Western thinking, on the other, appears, and, in a broad brush stroke, its two possibilities are revealed: the one which ignores the ecstatic time or the one which is the ecstatic time

Art · Nietzsche, Schopenhauer, and Hegel · Phenomenology and Existential Philosophy · Philosophy and Historical Thought