Phenomenology, Metaphysics, Ontology

Iulian Apostolescu

doi:10.5771/9783495990797

Summary

This volume offers for the first time a comprehensive overview of Fink's intellectual legacy, including his engagement with Greek antiquity, his relationship to Kant and neo-Kantianism, his cosmological philosophy, concept of play, understanding of the social world, views on appearance, and speculative thought. This collection is an essential resource for anyone interested in Fink's work and its impact on contemporary philosophy. With Contributions byFederico Dal Bo | Francoise Dastur | Susi Ferrarello | Giovanni Jan Giubilato | Annette Hilt | Catherine Homan | Yusuke Ikeda | Zachary Isrow | Alice Koubova | Christian Krijnen | Riccardo Lazzari | Shawn Loht | Christopher Turner | Amie Leigh Zimmer | Daniel-Pascal Zorn

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Bibliographic data

Copyright year: 2025
Publication date: 29.07.2025
ISBN-Print: 978-3-495-99078-0
ISBN-Online: 978-3-495-99079-7
Publisher: Karl Alber, Baden-Baden
Series: Phänomenologie
Volume: 38
Language: English
Pages: 385
Product type: Edited Book

1. Introduction No access
Preface No access Pages 9 - 16 Hans Rainer Sepp
Fink’s Interpretation of Early Greek Thinking No access Pages 17 - 34 Françoise Dastur
Yusuke Ikeda
1. Introduction No access
2. 1. Fink’s Transcendental Thesis of the World and his Heraclitus-Interpretation No access
3. 2. Fink’s Phenomenological Thesis of the World and Heraclitian Physis No access
4. 3. Fink’s Criticism of Heraclitus No access
5. 4. Debates with Heidegger: Phenomenology of Wakefulness and Sleep No access
6. 5. Fink’s New Definition of Phenomenon and Phenomenology No access
7. Concluding remarks: Fink’s “Proximity and Distance” in relation to Heidegger No access
Shawn Loht
1. Introduction No access
2. Historical Context of Interpreting Heraclitus No access
3. Heidegger on Heraclitus No access
4. Fink’s Analysis in the Heraclitus Seminar No access
Annette Hilt
1. Into the Void – A Phenomenological Interrogation of ‘the Social’ No access
2. Towards the Cosmos – On Operative Models and Concepts for Talking about ‘the Social’ No access
3. Inventing Foundations – Paradoxical Production of ‘the Social’ No access
4. Spaces to settle and to spread – Imagining how we want to life with each other and indeed share a world No access
Daniel-Pascal Zorn
1. What does “speculative” mean anyway? No access
2. Speculative phenomenology: an overview No access
3. Fink’s unexpected impact: the Zurich school No access
4. Conclusion No access
Susi Ferrarello
1. Introduction No access
2. Epoche, Reduction, Real and Reel No access
3. Training to the Different Layers of Reality No access
4. Phenomenological and Psychological Reality No access
5. The Triadic Structures No access
6. Phenomenology’s Task in Psychiatry No access
7. Conclusion No access
Giovanni Jan Giubilato
1. Introduction No access
2. I No access
3. II No access
4. III No access
5. IV No access
Christopher Turner
1. Introduction No access
2. Anacharsis’ Dictum No access
3. Two Fragments from Heraclitus No access
4. Plato’s Image: Human Being as Plaything of the Gods No access
5. Aristotle on Play No access
6. Diogenes of Sinope: Cosmic Player No access
7. Conclusion No access
Riccardo Lazzari
1. I. The Symbol and Its Two Halves No access
2. II. Play No access
3. III. Image and Symbol No access
4. IV. The Cosmic Meaning of the Symbol No access
5. V. The Symbolic Concepts No access
Alice Koubová
1. Aristotle`s eudaimonia No access
2. Eugen Fink`s reinterpretation of eudaimonia through play No access
3. Giorgio Agamben: eudaimonia as ambivalence No access
4. Donald Winnicott : playing and ethical development No access
5. Conclusion No access
Catherine Homan
1. Cosmological Thinking No access
2. The Play of Being and Nothing, Heaven and Earth No access
3. The Tragic Play of World-Beings No access
4. Play as Symbol of the World No access
5. Mitspieler No access
Zachary Isrow
1. 1.1 Introduction No access
2. 1.2 Fink’s World No access
3. 1.3 Play at Work in Fink’s Symbolic World No access
4. 1.4 Being-at-Play-in-the-World No access
5. 1.5 Concluding Remarks No access
Amie Leigh Zimmer
1. Context and the Reception of Mode No access
2. Fink on Kant’s Anthropology No access
3. The Depth of Surface: Fink on Fashion No access
4. Conclusion No access
Federico Dal Bo
1. §1 A Phenomenological Notion of “Enthusiasm” as a Concept and a Meta-Concept No access
2. §2 The Paradox of Human Existence: a Finite Eccentricity No access
3. § 3 A Romantic Tension to Infinite: Fink between Nietzsche and Heidegger No access
4. §4 Conclusion No access
Christian Krijnen
1. Entering the Discussion and its Problems No access
2. Transcendental Philosophy as Philosophy of Origins No access
3. Ontologism No access
4. Intuitionism No access
5. A Conclusion from the Perspective of the History of Philosophical Problems No access