Anxiety, Choice and Responsibility in Heidegger’s Account of Authenticity

McManus, Denis

doi:10.4324/9781315771861-11

Cited by 6 publications

(4 citation statements)

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“…Moreover, the actual place in the book of the analysis of anxiety endorses this interpretation. 25 On the recent literature on Heidegger's concept of anxiety, see Ratcliffe (2013, 167-74), Elpidorou and Freeman (2015), McManus (2015), Magid (2016), Dahlstrom (2019, 109-11), Hadjioannou (2019), andThonhauser (2020, 109f.). 26 Heidegger (2010a, 178, 183, 266); cf.…”

Section: Existential Violencementioning

confidence: 99%

Heidegger’s Phenomenological Concept of Violence

Breazu¹

2021

The Southern J of Philosophy

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This article accounts for Heidegger's phenomenological concept of violence from the period of Being and Time. Violence is relevant for Heidegger in two different contexts: (i) methodological, where we speak of hermeneutic violence, and (ii) thematic, where we should speak of existential violence. The former is grounded in the latter. In the first part of the article, I analyze hermeneutic violence, showing that this concept is ambiguous, and one has to distinguish between two different meanings of it. In the second part of the article, I show that at the core of the original sense lies the existential violence of bursting out of senselessness. In the final part, I contextualize Heidegger's concept in light of the contemporary phenomenological developments of the phenomenon of violence, showing that existential violence is constitutive and has the peculiar character of being at the same time sense-destroying and sense-making.The concept of violence from Heidegger's Being and Time period has rarely drawn attention to commentators. 1 There are some studies on Heidegger's Remus Breazu earned his PhD at the University of Bucharest in 2020 with a thesis entitled "The Reconstruction of the Concept of Transcendental in Edmund Husserl's and Martin Heidegger's Phenomenology." Currently he is a researcher at the Institute for Research in the Humanities, University of Bucharest. His main research interests are phenomenology, hermeneutics, and ancient Greek philosophy.

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Section: Existential Violencementioning

confidence: 99%

Heidegger’s Phenomenological Concept of Violence

Breazu¹

2021

The Southern J of Philosophy

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“…What is arguably a third form of beholdenness to entities that our understanding of their being should attain—in the form of a recognition that the disclosures of being upon which particular propositional claims rest address only particular aspects of entities and occlude others—is an aspect of authenticity (see McManus : sec. 6.4 and ) and plays a role in Heidegger's later reflections on technology (see McManus (forthcoming)).…”

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confidence: 99%

Beholdenness to Entities and the Concept of ‘Dasein’: Phenomenology, Ontology and Idealism in the early Heidegger

McManus

2017

European J of Philosophy

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“…I have criticised Haugeland's interpretation of Heidegger in McManus forthcoming‐a, and Thomson's and Blattner's in McManus .…”

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confidence: 99%

“…McManus presents a rather different—though I believe compatible—account of ‘my judgment’; and McManus forthcoming‐c considers different ways in which one might fill in the outline presented above.…”

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confidence: 99%