In lieu of an abstract, here is a brief excerpt of the content:

Abfuhr (dis-charge), 45. See also discharge (Abfuhr) Abgrund (abyss, lack of ground, unground), 102, 105, 109, 111, 156; and language, 117–18, 141–42, 201. See also abyss (Abgrund); lack of ground (Abgrund); unground (Abgrung) abgründigen Grunde (groundless ground), 108 Abkömmlingen (derivatives), 227n11. See also derivatives (Abkömmlingen) absence (Abwesen), 61, 191, 198–99, 208; and Foucault, 180, 185, 188–91, 198–99; and Heidegger, 106, 111, 122–24, 135–37; and Merleau-Ponty, 149, 161, 170–71; and presence, 122–24, 134–35, 170–71; and world, 136. See also Abwesen (absence) Abwesen (absence), 122–23. See also absence (Abwesen) abyss (Abgrund), 102, 109, 111, 117–18. See also Abgrund (abyss, lack of ground, unground) activity, 26, 57–58, 138, 149–50, 164; cognitive, 15; political, 234n34; utilitarian, 162, 171 adolescent madness (dementia praecox), 53 Adorno, Theodor, vii advent (Ankunft), 115, 136, 142; as advents , 166; place of, 123–24, 135 adventure, 189–90 Agnoszierung (impossibility of knowledge ), 53, 59. See also knowledge (episteme), impossibility of (Agnoszierung ); recognition (Agnoszierung , reconnaissance) a-letheia (truth), 133; ambiguity (Doppeldeutigkeit ), 73; paradoxical, 64, 76, 85–87, 196. See also truth (a-letheia) an infinite (infini), 19 analysis (l’entendement), 30–32, 35, 115, 140, 153–54, 177; in Bergson, 15–19, 28; and intuition, 15–19, 24–25, 32, 96; overcoming of, 28; psychological , 26; and structure, 67. See also l’entendement (analysis) Anaximander, 11 an-exact, 86–88. See also “morphological essences” Angst (anxiety), 44, 97–98, 227n13. See also anxiety animal, 9–10, 40, 75, 148, 216–17, 221n4, 225n5; and phobia, 47–48, 50, 51–53; reality, 66, 78 anthropological quadrilateral, 194, 196 anthropological slumber, 194 263 Index 264 · Bibliography 264 · Index anthropologism, 65 anthropology, 66, 179, 194, 196 anti-charge (Gegenbesetzung), 46–48, 57 antigeneralities, 32 Anwesen (presence), 123. See also presence anxiety, 91, 108, 207; in Being and Time, 97–105; in Freud, 46–48, 52–57, 113, 227n13; and hysteria, 46, 51; in “Language ,” 198; in “What Is Metaphysics ?” 112–14, 124–25, 136, 198 a-philosophy, 12, 32, 169, 170, 243n32 appearance (Erscheinung), 6, 41, 45, 66, 69, 74, 77, 79, 110, 119, 204, 209; as appearing, 19, 67, 112, 144; dis-, 98–100, 180, 194 apperception, 77–78 archaeology, 143, 194 Aristotle, 2, 90 art, 160 Artaud, 185 attraction, 184–86, 190, 199, 202, 227n8; movement of, 192–93; -withdrawal, 200 attunement, 97 Aufhebung (sublation), 39–40, 52, 59, 225n5, 226n5. See also sublation (Aufhebung) Augenblick (blink of an eye), 6, 98, 101, 111 Ausdruck (expression), 142. See also expression (Ausdruck) auto-affection, 142, 148, 164–66, 172, 174, 176, 190, 209; experience of, 203–205; in Heidegger, 239n2; structure of, 205–206; and violence, 198. See also hetero-affection auto-figurative, 166–67 autonomy, 205 awaiting-forgetting, 175, 193, 199 Bataille, Georges, 180–181, 185–186 becoming, 12, 26, 71, 107, 136–37, 211, 216–17, 223n18, 248n1; other-, 213 Bedeutung (meaning), 142 Befindlichkeit (attunement), 97 behavior, 4, 93; nihilative, 104 Being (l’être, Sein), 64–65, 87, 90, 103, 109–14, 124, 164, 167, 234n1, 236n6; advent of, 115; and beings (Seiende), 89; in Foucault, 245n14; in MerleauPonty , 161–62; question of, 90, 91, 106, 238n15; truth of, 110, 133–34 beings (l’étant, Seiende), ix, 64–65, 80, 85–89, 96, 134, 234n1; absence of, 106; beyond, 94–95, 102–103, 108; in Foucault, 182; frailty of, 101–103; and indifference (Gleichgültigkeit), 98–101; living, 209; in MerleauPonty , 145; properties of, 155; “real, mundane beings” (alles real weltlich Seiende), 79; relation to, 93–94, 104, 112, 127; surpassing of, 105; totality of, 95–97; transcendent, 112. See also l’étant (beings); Seiende (beings ); Seienden Berenson, Bernard, 150 Bergson, Henri, 15–37, 60, 85, 87–88, 96, 115, 140–41, 166, 170, 174, 196, 201, 211, 212, 221n4; and Berkeley, 33–34; and Creative Evolution, 35; and The Creative Mind, 31–32, 36, 222n14, 223n24; and Husserl, 222nn7,8; and “Introduction to Metaphysics,” vii, 15, 17, 20, 28, 30, 33, 35, 221n5, 223n24; and Kant, 15, 28, 221n1; and La pensée et le mouvant, 222n5; and Merleau-Ponty, 223n16, 224nn27,28; and “The Perception of Change,” 33–35; and “Philosophical Intuition ,” 33; and Time and Free Will, 13 Bergsonism, xii, 28, 35, 37, 63, 83, 87 Berkeley, George, 33–34 Besetzung (cathexis, to occupy), 45. See also cathexis (Besetzung) Bewußtsein (consciousness), 141 biology, 81, 119, 194 bio-power, 134 birth, 151, 180, 188, 243n30 Blanchot, Maurice, 175...

Share