The pitch black night of human creation: calling Heidegger's philosophy of terror to account
Murphy, Peter (2008) The pitch black night of human creation: calling Heidegger's philosophy of terror to account. In: Karalis, Vrasidias, (ed.) Heidegger and the Aesthetics of Living. Cambridge Scholars Publishing, Newcastle, UK, pp. 65-78.
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Abstract
[Extract] The Greeks were the fIrst historical people. At least Heidegger thought so. They were the fIrst to create themselves in time, the first to break the rule of the habitual, the first to be original. The title of Heidegger's 1935 lecture on "The Origin of the Work of Art" sums up in three words-origin, work and art-the emergence of an historical people. The "work" of the work of art is to open up a world. The "origin" of the work of art is the beginning, the advent in time, of such a world. This emergence in time is historical. "Art's" work is to create a world historical people.
Item ID: | 22562 |
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Item Type: | Book Chapter (Research - B1) |
ISBN: | 978-1-847185068 |
Date Deposited: | 12 Dec 2012 23:23 |
FoR Codes: | 16 STUDIES IN HUMAN SOCIETY > 1606 Political Science > 160609 Political Theory and Political Philosophy @ 50% 22 PHILOSOPHY AND RELIGIOUS STUDIES > 2203 Philosophy > 220319 Social Philosophy @ 50% |
SEO Codes: | 95 CULTURAL UNDERSTANDING > 9504 Religion and Ethics > 950407 Social Ethics @ 100% |
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