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Heideggerovo slovo „das Ereignis“

100%
Michálek J.
Filosofický časopis (Philosophical Journal)
|
2017
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vol. 65
|
issue 6
957-965
EN
The text is concerned with the problematic of the translation and interpretation of Heidegger’s philosophical term “das Ereignis”. This, as he himself says, became his leading term for thinking through the character of being. The author attempts to trace how, in the course of the next decades, the meaning of this term in Heidegger deepened and was transformed. Connected with this are, then, difficulties in attempts to find a possible adequate translation, or rather interpretation, of what Heidegger called this “untranslatable term”.
2

Bycie prawdy a prawda bycia w myśleniu filozoficznym Martina Heideggera

58%
Michalski K.
Kwartalnik Filozoficzny
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2020
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vol. 48
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issue 3
51-74
EN
Truth is a central concept in human thought. The philosophical reflection on the relationship to the human world and to reality was therefore always, directly or indirectly, a reflection on the meaning of the concept of truth. The question of the meaning of truth and of the conditions for human relation to truth has long been a fundamental question for philosophy because philosophy stands for the idea that human life as a whole is oriented towards truth, that is, for the idea of the life in critical responsibility. For Heidegger the question of truth is neither the question of the logical conditions of the statement about truth nor the question of beings, but the question of the truth of beings and the truth of being itself.
3

Light and Space. On the Phenomenology of Light

58%
Böhme G.
Dialogue and Universalism
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2014
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issue 4
62-73
EN
As its subtitle suggests, the essay is a phenomenological account of the diverse ways in which light can be experienced by the senses. Gernot Böhme divides these experienc-es into two types depending on whether they concern the relation between light and space (the categories “light-cleared space,” “lightspace,” “lights in space”) or between light and objects (“things in light,” “light upon things”). Böhme sees the synthesis of both these types of experiences in the illumination phenomenon, in which spatial/light effects and the way in which objects are illuminated combine to create a specific atmos-phere during the sensual, bodily experiencing of space. Böhme also discusses the appli-cations of light effects in contemporary architecture and art.
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