The Deconstruction of TimeThe Deconstruction of Time is the first book to examine what has become the fundamental, even defining, project in Continental philosophy: double rethinking. Begun by Edmund Husserl, this area of inquiry in part seeks to rethink time in terms of our experience of it; a second aspect, begun by Martin Heidegger, is an attempt to rethink ourselves (and philosophy itself) in terms of the results of that initial rethinking. |
Contents
Nietzsches Transvaluation of Time | 11 |
The Intuitional Foundations of Husserls | 39 |
Husserls Analysis of TimeConsciousness | 53 |
Derridas Reading of Husserl | 111 |
The Existential Grounding | 159 |
Death Resoluteness and Care | 179 |
Time and Temporality | 221 |
From the Earlier to the Later Heidegger and Derrida | 251 |
Derrida and the Paradoxes of Reflection | 279 |
The Question of Strategy | 293 |
Postscript to The Question of Strategy | 311 |
Time and Interpretation | 319 |
The Philosophy of the Future | 361 |
Notes | 385 |
| 415 | |
| 423 | |
Common terms and phrases
already analysis analytical argue argument Aristotle articulation authentic Being-in-the-world Brentano called chapter claim conscience consciousness constitution critical Dasein David Farrell Krell death deconstruction Derrida Derridean Descartes différance discourse distinction epistemological essential eternal recurrence everyday example existential experience fact flux fundamental future Grammatology grasp Hegel Heidegger Heidegger's discussion hermeneutic horizon Husserl Ibid idea ideal identity immanent important impressional interpretation intuition involves Jacques Derrida John Sallis language limits logical logocentric Martin Heidegger meaning metaphysical modes narrative Nietzsche Nietzsche's offers one's ontic ontological Ousia particular past perception perhaps phenomenology philosophy position possibility present-at-hand primordial privilege problem protention question radical ready-to-hand reference relation relationship repetition representation retention Robert Bernasconi role seems sense simply status strategy suggests surely temporal objects temporal structure textual theory things thinking thought time-consciousness tion traditional trans transcendental transformation understanding understood unity value of presence words writing