http://www.loc.gov/mods/v3 http://www.loc.gov/standards/mods/v3/mods-3-2.xsd
Philosophical debates, many of them involving the appropriation of modern Western philosophical doctrines, are a crucial element shaping the intellectual and practical behavior of many thinkers in the Islamicate world and their audiences. One Western philosopher currently receiving a particularly lively reception throughout the Islamicate world is Martin Heidegger. This book explores various aspects of the reception of Heidegger's thought in the Arabic, Iranian, Turkish and south Asian intellectual context. Expert Heidegger scholars from across the Islamicate world introduce and discuss approaches to Heidegger's philosophy that operationalize, recontextualize or review it critically in the light of Islamic and Islamicate traditions. In doing so, this book imparts knowledge of the history and present situation of Heidegger's reception in the Islamicate world and suggests new pathways for the future of Heidegger studies, pathways that associate Heidegger's thought with the challenges presently faced by the Islamicate world.
Preface: Fred Dallmayr -- Introduction: Urs Gösken, Josh Hayes, Kata Moser -- Lines of reception in the Islamicate world -- Zeynep Direk: The receptions of Heidegger in Turkey -- Amir Nasri: Heidegger's role in the formation of art theory in contemporary Iran -- Nader El-Bizri: Levantine pathways in the reception of Heidegger -- Sylvain Camilleri: The eccentric reception of Heidegger in Hanafi's "French trilogy" -- Heidegger and Islamicate authenticity -- Sevinç Yasargil: Anxiety, nothingness and time: Abdurrahman Badawi's existentialist interpretation of Islamic mysticism -- Monir Birouk: Taha Abderrahmane: applying Heidegger as a heuristic for conceptual authenticity -- Mansooreh Khalilizand: On nihilism and the nihilistic essence of European metaphysics. Martin Heidegger and Daryush Shayegan -- Heidegger and Islamicate modes of expression -- Saliha Shah: The question concerning poetry in Iqbal and Heidegger -- Ahmad Ali Heydari: Heidegger, Hölderlin-Fardid, Hafez -- Khalid El Aref: Hospitality and dialogue: On Fethi Meskini's translation and appropriation of Heidegger -- Heidegger and the revival of Islamicate philosophy -- Ismail El Mossadeq: Against Heidegger-orthodoxy in the Arab world -- Seyed Majid Kamali: Heidegger's Aristotle: a hermeneutic retrieval of Islamic philosophy in Iran -- Challenging the Islamicate -- Syed Mustafa Ali: Heidegger and the Islamicate: transversals and reversals -- Appendix: Arabic, Persian, and Turkish translations of Heidegger's works (Urs Gösken, Kata Moser, Erdal Yildiz) -- Bibliography -- Index -- About the contributors.
edited by Kata Moser, Urs Gösken, and Josh Hayes.
Includes bibliographical references (pages 275-300) and index.