Simon Gros

In The Essence of Truth, Martin Heidegger offers a far-reaching reflection on the core question that runs quietly yet insistently throughout the entire tradition of Western philosophy: how should one understand truth in its fullest and most fundamental sense? His inquiry is at once a retrieval of the ancient Greek experience of ἀλήθεια—truth as unhiddenness—and…

Martin Heidegger’s Poetry, Language, Thought invites the reader to an engagement with the conjuncture of art, language, and thought, exploring the essence of human existence and our fundamental relationship to Being. Through the essays collected here, Heidegger crafts a meditative inquiry into the role of poetry and art in shaping the world, revealing art as…

Martin Heidegger’s Hegel is one of the most important engagements with the monumental legacy of German Idealism, especially the thought of G.W.F. Hegel. Comprising two distinct yet deeply interconnected treatises—“Negativity: A Confrontation with Hegel Approached from Negativity” and “Elucidation of the ‘Introduction’ to Hegel’s ‘Phenomenology of Spirit’”—this volume, translated by Joseph Arel and Niels Feuerhahn,…

The Culmination: Heidegger, German Idealism, and the Fate of Philosophy by Robert B. Pippin is an exhaustive engagement with Martin Heidegger’s provocative claim that Western philosophy reached its culmination—and perhaps its collapse—in the German Idealist tradition, particularly in the monumental works of Kant and Hegel. Pippin, a preeminent scholar of German Idealism, examines Heidegger’s penetrating…

Tom Rockmore’s After Parmenides: Idealism, Realism, and Epistemic Constructivism is a philosophical inquiry into one of the most enduring puzzles of human thought: the relationship between thought and being. By situating his work within the historical trajectory of Western philosophy, Rockmore confronts the foundational claim of Parmenides that thought and being are identical—a claim that…

Indifference and Repetition; or, Modern Freedom and Its Discontents by Frank Ruda presents a densely argued analysis of the philosophical dimensions of freedom as they intersect with the dynamics of modernity and capitalism. Through a detailed engagement with the thought of Descartes, Kant, Hegel, and Marx, Ruda uncovers the persistent tension between freedom as an…

As relevant now as ever before, this accessible collection is an essential landmark in the philosophy of science from “one of the most profound thinkers of the twentieth century”. —New York Times Martin Heidegger’s The Question Concerning Technology and Other Essays unfolds as a philosophical reflect on the interexchange between human existence and the essence…

The seminal collection On the Way to Language by Martin Heidegger represents one of the most important explorations of language in 20th-century philosophy. This volume demands the reader’s full intellectual and existential engagement, as Heidegger unfolds his complex conception of language as the “house of Being,” a phrase as evocative as it is enigmatic. Engaging…

Martin Heidegger’s The Essence of Human Freedom: An Introduction to Philosophy presents itself as one of the most profound inquiries into the fundamental problem of human freedom while serving as a decisive entryway into the larger domain of philosophical thought. Delivered during the summer of 1930 at the University of Freiburg, these lectures remain pivotal…

Jennifer Anna Gosetti-Ferencei’s Heidegger, Hölderlin, and the Subject of Poetic Language presents a transformative reappraisal of Martin Heidegger’s philosophical engagement with Friedrich Hölderlin’s poetry, ultimately crafting a “new poetics of Dasein.” At once rigorous and imaginative, the book revisits the dynamics between poetic language and philosophical thought while challenging the prevailing Heideggerian interpretations that have…

David Nowell Smith’s Sounding/Silence explores Martin Heidegger’s engagement with poetry, combining philosophical inquiry, poetic form, and the very limits of intelligibility. Far from being a mere commentary on Heidegger’s forays into poetry, this work interrogates the essential tensions and convergences between Heidegger’s thought and the domain of poetics, revealing the ways in which Heidegger’s readings…