Heidegger in the Islamicate World

Urs Gosken is Assistant Professor of Iranian Studies at the University of Bern. Kata Moser is an Associate Researcher at the Institute for Islamic Studies, University of Bern. Josh Michael Hayes is Assistant Professor of Philosophy at Alvernia University.

Preface: Fred Dallmayr

Introduction: Urs Gösken, Josh Hayes, Kata Moser

Part I: Lines of Reception in the Islamicate World

1. Zeynep Direk: The Receptions of Heidegger in Turkey

2. Amir Nasri: Heidegger’s Role in the Formation of Art Theory in Contemporary Iran

3. Nader El-Bizri: Levantine Pathways in the Reception of Heidegger

4. Sylvain Camilleri: The Eccentric Reception of Heidegger in Hanafi’s “French Trilogy”

Part II: Heidegger and Islamicate Authenticity

5. Sevinç Yasargil: Anxiety, Nothingness and Time: Abdurrahman Badawi’s Existentialist Interpretation of Islamic Mysticism

6. Monir Birouk: Taha Abderrahmane: Applying Heidegger as a Heuristic for Conceptual Authenticity

7. Mansooreh Khalilizand: On Nihilism and the Nihilistic Essence of European Metaphysics. Martin Heidegger and Daryush Shayegan

Part III: Heidegger and Islamicate Modes of Expression

8. Saliha Shah: The Question Concerning Poetry in Iqbal and Heidegger

9. Ahmad Ali Heydari: Heidegger, Hölderlin—Fardid, Hafez

10. Khalid El Aref: Hospitality and Dialogue: On Fethi Meskini’s Translation and Appropriation of Heidegger

Part IV: Heidegger and the Revival of Islamicate Philosophy

11. Ismail El Mossadeq: Against Heidegger-Orthodoxy in the Arab World

12. Seyed Majid Kamali: Heidegger’s Aristotle: A Hermeneutic Retrieval of Islamic Philosophy in Iran

Part V: Challenging the Islamicate

13. Syed Mustafa Ali: Heidegger and the Islamicate: Transversals and Reversals

Appendix: Arabic, Persian, and Turkish Translations of Heidegger’s Works (Urs Gösken, Kata Moser, Erdal Yıldız)

Bibliography

Index

About the Contributors