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Can I die? Derrida on Heidegger on death
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No one believes in his own death. Or, to put the same thing in another way, in the unconscious every one of us is convinced of his own immortality.
Sigmund Freud, The Interpretation of Dreams
Is my death possible?
Jacques Derrida, Aporias (p. 21)1
Holding to the truth of death-death is always most/just [one's] own-shows another kind of certainty, more primordial than any certainty regarding beings encountered within the world or formal objects; for it is the ce...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
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Cultural Notes: Without death, there would be nothing
The Independent - London
; TO BE modern is to turn away from death. Or so we're told by those like Philippe Aries, the eminent historian of death. In the most industrialised, urban-ised, and technologically advanced areas of the Western world, says Aries, "society has banished death . . . Everything in town goes on as if
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Neighbors in death
Philosophy Today
; Werner Marx's teaching career spanned two continents and two cultures; his German-Jewish experience spanned the divide between two irreconcilable historical worlds; and his academic mission combined the roles of thinker and witness.1 It is not surprising, then, that his philosophizing is
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Time, Death and the Feminine: Levinas with Heidegger
German Quarterly
; Chanter, Tina. Time, Death and the Feminine: Levinas with Heidegger. Stanford: Stanford University Press, 2001. 294 pp. $21.95 paperback. Though the relationship between Levinasian and Heideggerian thought has received significant attention, little has been written specifically about how Levinas'
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GOD AND POLITICS IN LATER HEIDEGGER
Philosophy Today
; World and earth in their strife will raise love and death into their utmost (liebe und Tod in ihr Hchstes heben) and bring them together into fidelity to the god (die Treue zum Gott). (CTP:VI.280/GA 65:399) Despite Heidegger's insistence that fundamental ontology founds nothing,1 it nonetheless
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Existential group therapy and death anxiety.
Adultspan Journal
; Existential therapy in groups for older adults can help to provide life meaning; to facilitate social support; and to improve coping with grief loss, chronic illness, and ultimately death. A scenario is presented that provides a clinical illustration of the use of existentialism in groups with
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