“But where is time? Is time at all and does it have a place? Obviously, time is not nothing. Accordingly, we maintain caution and say: there is time.”
Heidegger charts the so-called "turn" in his philosophy away from his earlier metaphysics in Being and Time to his later thoughts after "the end of philosophy."
Author: Martin Heidegger
Title: On Time and Being
Edition: First American Edition, second printing
Published: New York et al: Harper & Row, 1973
Physical Description: Hardcover; Octavo; 84p
Condition: Dust jacket not present. Boards and spine clean with mild edge wear, bumping to corners, rubbing surfaces, and crushing at spine ends. Binding solid and square. Pages toned. Stamp on front paste-down.
Comments: Solid copy
