Difference between revisions of "What is a Thing?"
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
(Created page with "Martin Heidegger is the author of the book titled:"What is a Thing". In the paper under the same name, Heidegger was quoted: From the range of the basic questions of metaphys...") |
|||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
Martin Heidegger is the author of the book titled:"What is a Thing". In the paper under the same name, Heidegger was quoted: | Martin Heidegger is the author of the book<ref>{{:Book/What is a Thing?}}</ref> titled:"What is a Thing". In the paper<ref>{{:Paper/What is a Thing?}}</ref> under the same name, Heidegger was quoted: | ||
From the range of the basic questions of metaphysics we shall here ask this one question: What is a thing? The question is quite old. What remains ever new about it is merely that it must be asked again and again. | From the range of the basic questions of metaphysics we shall here ask this one question: What is a thing? The question is quite old. What remains ever new about it is merely that it must be asked again and again. | ||
Revision as of 15:15, 24 February 2022
Martin Heidegger is the author of the book[1] titled:"What is a Thing". In the paper[2] under the same name, Heidegger was quoted:
From the range of the basic questions of metaphysics we shall here ask this one question: What is a thing? The question is quite old. What remains ever new about it is merely that it must be asked again and again.
- ↑ Heidegger, Martin (1967). What is a Thing?. local page: Regenery/Gateway.
- ↑ Döring, A.; Isham, C. (2010). "What is a Thing?". local page: 753–937. ISBN 978-3-642-12821-9.