Heidegger in the Islamicate World (eBook)

lt;span style="font-weight:bold;">Kata Moser is Assistant Professor of Oriental and Islamic Studies at Ruhr-University Bochum.

Urs Gösken is Lecturer of Arabic Language and Literature at the University of Zurich.

Josh Hayes is Associate 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