Notes on Contributors Acknowledgments Abbreviation List Editors’ Introduction Part I: Life and Contexts 1. Heidegger and the Question of Biography (Ted Kisiel) 2. The Early Heidegger (Dermot Moran) 3. The Turn: All Three of Them (Thomas Sheehan) 4. Heidegger in the 1930s: Who Are We? (Richard Polt) 5. Heidegger, Nietzsche, National Socialism (Robert Bernasconi) 6. The Later Heidegger (Françoise Dastur) 7. Heidegger’s Correspondence (Alfred Denker) Part II: Sources, Influences, and Encounters 8. Heidegger and Greek Philosophy (Sean Kirkland) 9. Heidegger and Medieval Philosophy (Holger Zaborowski) 10. Heidegger and Descartes (Emilia Angelova) 11. Heidegger and Kant (Frank Schalow) 12. Heidegger and German Idealism (Peter Trawny) 13. Heidegger and Nietzsche (Ullrich Haase) 14. Heidegger and Dilthey (Eric S. Nelson) 15. Heidegger and Husserl (Leslie MacAvoy) 16. Heidegger, Neo-Kantianism, and Cassirer (Peter Gordon) 17. Heidegger and Carnap: Disagreeing about Nothing? (Eric S. Nelson) 18. Heidegger and Arendt: The Lawful Space of Worldly Appearance (Peg Birmingham) 19. Heidegger and Gadamer (Emilia Angelova) 20. Heidegger and Marcuse (Andrew Feenberg) Part III: Key Writings 21. Early Lecture Courses (Scott Campbell) 22. Heidegger, Persuasion, and Aristotle’s Rhetoric (P. Christopher Smith) 23. Being and Time (Dennis Schmidt) 24. The Origin of the Work of Art (Gregory Schufreider) 25. Introduction to Metaphysics (Gregory Fried) 26. Contributions to Philosophy (Peter Trawny) 27. The Hölderlin lectures (Will McNeill) 28. The “Letter on Humanism” (Andrew Mitchell) 29. The Bremen Lectures (Andrew Mitchell) 30. Later Essays and Seminars (Lee Braver) Part IV: Themes and Topics 31. Art (Andrew Bowie) 32. Birth and Death (Anne O’Byrne) 33. The Body (Kevin Aho) 34. Dasein (François Raffoul) 35. Ereignis (Daniela Vallega-Neu 36. Ethics (François Raffoul) 37. The Fourfold (Andrew Mitchell) 38. Language (John McCumber) 39. The Nothing (Gregory Schufreider) 40. Ontotheology (Iain Thomson) 41. Religion and Theology (Ben Vedder) 42. Science (Patricia Glazebrook) 43. Space (John Russon and Kirsten Jacobson) 44. Technology (Hans Ruin) 45. Truth (Dan Dahlstrom) Part V: Reception and Influence 46. Heidegger and Sartre (Robert Bernasconi) 47. Heidegger and Merleau-Ponty (Wayne Froman) 48. Heidegger and Adorno (Iain Macdonald) 49. Heidegger and Levinas (Jill Stauffer) 50. Heidegger and Derrida (François Raffoul) 51. Heidegger and Foucault (Leonard Lawlor) 52. Heidegger and Deleuze (Janae Sholtz and Leonard Lawlor) 53. Heidegger’s Anglo-American Reception (Leslie MacAvoy) 54. Heidegger and Environmental Philosophy (Patricia Glazebrook) 55. Heidegger and Gender (Tina Chanter) 56. Heidegger and Post-Cartesian Psychoanalysis (Robert D. Stolorow) 57. Heidegger and Asian Philosophy (Bret Davis) 58. Heidegger and Latin American Philosophy (Alejandro Vallega) 59. Heidegger and the Black Notebooks (Eric S. Nelson) Index

The volume is very well organized. Arranging the topics historically provides a sense of the trajectory of Heidegger's life and thought. The book's structure makes it easy to dip in and out, reading articles on topics of interest without needing to start at the beginning. A valuable resource. Summing Up: Recommended. Lower-division undergraduates and above.

Bloomsbury Companions series is a major series of single volume companions to key research fields in the humanities aimed at postgraduate students, scholars and libraries. Each companion offers a comprehensive reference resource giving an overview of key topics, research areas, new directions and a manageable guide to beginning or developing research in the field. A distinctive feature of the series is that each companion provides practical guidance on advanced study and research in the field, including research methods and subject-specific resources.