Thank you so much for an absolute fascinating conversation I bought Sean ‘s book on Amazon about two months ago and I’m still waiting for it to be delivered so I’m so happy that I saw this talk Looking forward to reading the book and looking forward to hearing more from Sean . He’s very clear and articulate thinker.
It is a great book. The clearest exposition of the what destruction is in Heidegger's thought and the relationship between it and Heidegger's method of phenomenology @@GP-pp5ul
@52:00 I think the description of Heidegger’s writing as ‘dry’ is noteworthy and very right in a way. It is dry in that his sentences are like any given step on a long walk: each in and of themselves unremarkable. But added together, a very remarkable journey.
Most definitely. Prof. Kirkland’s articulation of Heidegger’s earlier work is just tremendous and so accessible, I’m very grateful for having been exposed to it. So yes, thank you again.
Thank you so much for an absolute fascinating conversation
I bought Sean ‘s book on Amazon about two months ago and I’m still waiting for it to be delivered so I’m so happy that I saw this talk
Looking forward to reading the book and looking forward to hearing more from Sean . He’s very clear and articulate thinker.
Love to hear it!
how did you end up liking it?
It is a great book. The clearest exposition of the what destruction is in Heidegger's thought and the relationship between it and Heidegger's method of
phenomenology @@GP-pp5ul
@52:00 I think the description of Heidegger’s writing as ‘dry’ is noteworthy and very right in a way. It is dry in that his sentences are like any given step on a long walk: each in and of themselves unremarkable. But added together, a very remarkable journey.
Inspiring! Thanks!
Absolutely! Thanks for listening and commenting!
Most definitely. Prof. Kirkland’s articulation of Heidegger’s earlier work is just tremendous and so accessible, I’m very grateful for having been exposed to it. So yes, thank you again.