Focusing on the concept of "letting be," this insightful work by William NcNeill explores the role of phenomenology in Heidegger's philosophy. It highlights how this theme is integral to Heidegger's early thought and delves into his phenomenological perspective on art and poetry, offering a thorough analysis of these connections. NcNeill's scholarship presents a critical assessment of Heidegger's contributions, making it a significant resource for understanding the evolution of phenomenological thought.
William McNeill Ordre des livres


- 2020
- 2001
An essay and discussion on the role of the family, violence and tolerance, the future of the village, the "civilized compromise," and life-long learning in the western world. William McNeill was professor of history at the University of Chicago. Among his publications are A History of Human Community, History of Western Civilization, Keeping Together in Time: Dance and Drill in Human History, and Plagues and People.