Zimmerman shows that the key to the relation between Heidegger's philosophy and his politics was his concern with the nature of working and production.

Contenu

Editor's Foreword
Acknowledgments
Introduction
List of Abbreviations
Division One Heidegger and the Politics of Productionist Metaphysics: The Longing for a New World of Work
Chapter 1: Germany's Confrontation with Modernity
Chapter 2: Political Aspects of Heidegger's Early Critique of Modern Technology
Chapter 3: Heidegger, National Socialism, and Modern Technology
Chapter 4: Junger and the Gestalt of the Worker
Chapter 5: Heidegger's Appropriation of Junger's Thought, 1933-34
Chapter 6: Junger's Thought in Heidegger's Mature Concept of Technology
Chapter 7: National Socialism, Nietzsche, and the Work of Art
Chapter 8: Holderlin and the Saving Power of Art
Divison Two Heidegger's Critique of Productionist Metaphysics
Chapter 9: Equipment, Work, World, and Being
Chapter 10: Being and Time: Penultimate Stage of Productionist Metaphysics?
Chapter 11: The History of Productionist Metaphysics
Chapter 12: Production Cycles of the "Laboring Animal": A Manifestation of the Will to Will
Chapter 13: How Modern Technology Transforms the Everyday World and Points to a New One
Chapter 14: Authentic Production: Techne as the Art of Ontological Disclosure
Conclusion: Critical Reflections on Heidegger's Concept of Modern Technology
Notes
Index