by Martin Heidegger · TROTTA · tapa blanda · ISBN 9788481647884
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In "What is Called Thinking?", Martin Heidegger explores the essence of thought through a series of lectures given in 1951-1952. Heidegger argues that true thinking is a constant learning process, a path towards understanding what drives us to think. He confronts the ideas of Nietzsche, Parmenides, Aristotle, and Kant, seeking the answer to the fundamental question about the meaning of thought in a problematic time where, according to him, "we do not think."
This book, published by Editorial Trotta, is an invitation to reflect on the nature of thought and its importance in human existence. Heidegger urges us to go back to the roots of thinking, to question our own conceptions, and to seek a deeper understanding of ourselves and the world around us.
Martin Heidegger was a German philosopher whose work was central to the development of phenomenology, hermeneutics, and existentialism. He has had significant impact within subsequent philosophy, social sciences and humanities, and theology.
