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Title	:	Poetry, Language, Thought
Author	:	Martin Heidegger
Book Format	:	Paperback
Book Edition	:	HarperPerennial Modern Classics
Pages	:	Pages: 256 pages
Published	:	December 3rd 2013 by Harper Perennial Modern Classics (first published 1971)
Categories	:	Philosophy. Poetry. Nonfiction. Humanities. Language. Art

Poetry, Language, Thought

Martin Heidegger

Paperback | Pages: 256 pages

Rating: 4.14 | 3323 Users | 99 Reviews

Chronicle During Books Poetry, Language, Thought

Poetry, Language, Thought collects Martin Heidegger's pivotal writings on art, its role in human life and culture, and its relationship to thinking and truth. Essential reading for students and anyone interested in the great philosophers, this book opens up appreciation of Heidegger beyond the study of philosophy to the reaches of poetry and our fundamental relationship to the world. Featuring "The Origin of the Work of Art," a milestone in Heidegger's canon, this enduring volume provides potent, accessible entry to one of the most brilliant thinkers of modern times.

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Original Title:	Poetry, Language, Thought
Edition Language:	English

Rating Of Books Poetry, Language, Thought

Ratings: 4.14 From 3323 Users | 99 Reviews

Crit Of Books Poetry, Language, Thought

While reading Steins Tender Buttons alongside Derridas Sign Structure, and Play, Heideggers Poetry, Language, Thought was a very appropriate text to continue studying the purpose of poetry and the purpose of language and the individual word in general. The Being, work-being of the work, and various origins that Heidegger repeatedly makes reference to throughout the book again made me question the intangible missing center, essence of the thing, and the idea of approaching the word without any

In the shoes vibrates the silent call of the earth, its quiet gift of the ripening grain and its unexplained self-refusal in the fallow desolation of the wintry field. Art is something something truth about things in themselves something

4.5I'm gonna need to leave this to sit for a while. This was absolutely incredible and I think Heidegger makes some really interesting points about art (poetry especially), however I spent the entire time I was reading this feeling like my head was stuck in a vice with my brain slowly collapsing under the pressure. I feel like I'm definitely gonna have to return to this in smaller, more manageable bursts - reading individual essays over and over again, instead of trying to grapple with the

This should not be considered Heidegger's aesthetics. It is a collection of texts which express art's (and particularily poetry's) role in the thinging of things and the worlding of the world - of the eventful appropriation which unfolds and holds together the unity of the fourfold. Poetry and art express the coming to be, the instatement, of the world in truth as unconcealing and taking place. Does this sound like aesthetics? It is the attempt at thinking outside of metaphysics, of which

Hofstader's capable translation of these extraordinary Heidegger essays makes this one of the indispensable books of 20th century philosophy. This collection is especially indicative of Heidegger's 'turn' to art and poetry, particularly in his amazingly complex 'Origin of the Work of Art' and 'Poetically, Man Dwells.' 'The Thing' is also a remarkable essay in Heidegger's descriptions of the closing of distances in modernity, as well as his phenomenological observations of the relation between

There was one chapter about art that I read for an independent study in college. It was about 42 pages and took me, literally, all summer to read. I have never read so slowly in my life. I read every single sentence about two million times and the depth of understanding was not proportional to that number - it actually, in some cases, with some sentences, decreased. Heidegger is insanely circular and creates his own language, almost a code, which you then have to translate from his equally

Absolutely one of Heidegger's best works. Initially, I read specific pieces (The Origin of the Work of Art, The Thing, and Language) from the book for a couple philosophy classes for my major; however, after doing so, I decided to read the book in its entirety. I'm glad I did. I suppose one can say they are truly on a philosophical journey if and when Heidegger becomes an enjoyable read.