![]() Cover | |
Authors | Sean J. McGrath |
---|---|
Language | English |
Subject | Martin Heidegger |
Publisher | Eerdmans |
Publication date | 2008 |
Publication place | United States |
Media type | Print ( Paperback) |
Pages | 144 pp. |
ISBN | 9780802860071 |
Heidegger: A (Very) Critical Introduction is a 2008 book by Sean J. McGrath, in which the author provides a theological analysis of Martin Heidegger's thought and its relation with his political endeavors. [1]
This book can be said to be an extension of McGrath's previous work The Early Heidegger and Medieval Philosophy. McGrath argues for a clear connection between Heidegger’s Nazi sympathies and his relationship to Christianity.
Heidegger: A (Very) Critical Introduction was commissioned by the Centre for Theology and Philosophy at the University of Nottingham, the theological think-tank headed by the Anglican theologian John Milbank. [2] It has been reviewed in Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews, Dialog: A Journal of Theology, Religious Studies Review, The Heythrop Journal and Expository Times. [1] [3] [4] [5] [6] John Hughes described the book as "one of the clearest and most elegantly written [accounts of Heidegger] I have come across." [7]
![]() Cover | |
Authors | Sean J. McGrath |
---|---|
Language | English |
Subject | Martin Heidegger |
Publisher | Eerdmans |
Publication date | 2008 |
Publication place | United States |
Media type | Print ( Paperback) |
Pages | 144 pp. |
ISBN | 9780802860071 |
Heidegger: A (Very) Critical Introduction is a 2008 book by Sean J. McGrath, in which the author provides a theological analysis of Martin Heidegger's thought and its relation with his political endeavors. [1]
This book can be said to be an extension of McGrath's previous work The Early Heidegger and Medieval Philosophy. McGrath argues for a clear connection between Heidegger’s Nazi sympathies and his relationship to Christianity.
Heidegger: A (Very) Critical Introduction was commissioned by the Centre for Theology and Philosophy at the University of Nottingham, the theological think-tank headed by the Anglican theologian John Milbank. [2] It has been reviewed in Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews, Dialog: A Journal of Theology, Religious Studies Review, The Heythrop Journal and Expository Times. [1] [3] [4] [5] [6] John Hughes described the book as "one of the clearest and most elegantly written [accounts of Heidegger] I have come across." [7]