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6Martin Heidegger: Force, Violence and the Administration of ThinkingZeitschrift für Medien- Und Kulturforschung 11 125-138. 2020.In 1929, Martin Heidegger announced a new fundamental term in his thinking: Wal- ten. Heidegger uses Walten to designate the primal ontological force of nature, but also brings it into connection with administration (Verwalten), specifically linking it to university administration. The article argues that in the Black Notebooks Heidegger develops a philosophical conception of administrative practice in the midst of his own administrative practice as university Rector in the era of Gleichschaltun…Read more
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Conjecturing rudeness: James Mill’s utilitarian philosophy of history and the British Civilizing MissionIn Adam Knowles, Michael Mann & Carey Watt (eds.), Knowles, Adam (2011). Conjecturing rudeness: James Mill’s utilitarian philosophy of history and the British Civilizing Mission. In: Mann, Michael; Watt, Carey. From improvement to development: civilizing missions in colonial and post-colonial South Asia., . pp. 37-64. 2011.
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8The Aristotelian origins of Heidegger’s thinking of silenceIn Adam Knowles & James Oldfield (eds.), Knowles, Adam (2012). The Aristotelian origins of Heidegger’s thinking of silence. In: Oldfield, James. Sources of desire: essays on Aristotle’s theoretical works. Newcastle: Cambridge Scholars Publishing, 94-110, . pp. 94-110. 2012.
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Martin Heidegger’s nazi conscienceIn Adam Knowles, Christina Morina & Krijn Thijs (eds.), Knowles, Adam (2018). Martin Heidegger’s nazi conscience. In: Morina, Christina; Thijs, Krijn. Probing the limits of categorization: the bystander in holocaust history. New York, 168-186, . pp. 168-186. 2018.
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4Martin Heidegger: Force, Violence and the Administration of ThinkingZeitschrift für Medien- Und Kulturforschung 11 (2020). 2020.In 1929, Martin Heidegger announced a new fundamental term in his thinking: Wal- ten. Heidegger uses Walten to designate the primal ontological force of nature, but also brings it into connection with administration (Verwalten), specifically linking it to university administration. The article argues that in the Black Notebooks Heidegger develops a philosophical conception of administrative practice in the midst of his own administrative practice as university Rector in the era of Gleichschaltun…Read more
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22The Gender of Silence: Irigaray on the Measureless MeasureJournal of Speculative Philosophy 29 (3): 302-313. 2015.ABSTRACT This article explores the gendered nature of speech and silence in ancient Greece by showing how women were denied the measure of moderation with regard to speech. Drawing on examples from Plato and Aristotle, it shows how the voice of Greek women was associated with irreducibly contradictory qualities of being too loud, yet never silent enough. Exploring these contradictions through Plato's chōra and Irigaray's Speculum of the Other Woman, it argues that Greek women were ultimately con…Read more
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43On Wolfram Hogrebe’s Philosophical ApproachGraduate Faculty Philosophy Journal 31 (2): 201-218. 2010.
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36On Wolfram Hogrebe’s Philosophical ApproachGraduate Faculty Philosophy Journal 31 (2): 201-218. 2010.
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11Heidegger's Fascist Affinities: A Politics of SilenceStanford University Press. 2019.Reexamining the case of one of the most famous intellectuals to embrace fascism, this book argues that Martin Heidegger's politics and philosophy of language emerge from a deep affinity for the ethno-nationalist and anti-Semitic politics of the Nazi movement. Himself a product of a conservative milieu, Heidegger did not have to significantly compromise his thinking to adapt it to National Socialism but only to intensify certain themes within it. Tracing the continuity of these themes in his lect…Read more
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13Heidegger’s Mask: Silence, Politics, and the Banality of Evil in the Black NotebooksGatherings: The Heidegger Circle Annual 5 93-117. 2015.
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4Krzysztof Ziarek, Language After Heidegger (review)Gatherings: The Heidegger Circle Annual 4 118-127. 2014.
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22Jonas Cohn. The Fundamental Questions of PsychologyIn Evan Clarke & Andrea Staiti (eds.), The Sources of Husserl’s 'Ideas I', De Gruyter. pp. 117-150. 2018.
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4Jonas CohnIn Evan Clarke & Andrea Staiti (eds.), The Sources of Husserl’s 'Ideas I', De Gruyter. pp. 115-116. 2018.
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54Real Context and the Emotional A PrioriGraduate Faculty Philosophy Journal 31 (2): 265-280. 2010.
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13The Fourfold: Reading the Late Heidegger (review)Comparative and Continental Philosophy 8 (2): 243-245. 2016.
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44Hospitality's Downfall: Kant, Cosmopolitanism, and RefugeesJournal of Speculative Philosophy 31 (3): 347-357. 2017.Neoliberal rationality eliminates what these thinkers termed the "good life" or the "true realm of freedom", by which they did not mean luxury, leisure, or indulgence, but rather the cultivation and expression of distinctly human capacities for ethical and political freedom, creativity, unbounded reflection, or invention.The legacy of Kant's political writings is uniquely duplicitous. This is because the space of the Kantian text is capable—as great philosophical works often are—of sustaining im…Read more
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23On Wolfram Hogrebe’s Philosophical ApproachGraduate Faculty Philosophy Journal 31 (2): 201-218. 2010.
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24On Wolfram Hogrebe’s Philosophical ApproachGraduate Faculty Philosophy Journal 31 (2): 201-218. 2010.
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29On Wolfram Hogrebe’s Philosophical ApproachGraduate Faculty Philosophy Journal 31 (2): 201-218. 2010.
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25On Wolfram Hogrebe’s Philosophical ApproachGraduate Faculty Philosophy Journal 31 (2): 201-218. 2010.
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46On Wolfram Hogrebe’s Philosophical ApproachGraduate Faculty Philosophy Journal 31 (2): 201-218. 2010.
Zürich, Canton of Zürich, Switzerland
Areas of Interest
20th Century Philosophy |
Continental Philosophy |