Heidegger, Mood and the Lived Body
2014; Philosophy Documentation Center; Volume: 13; Issue: 2 Linguagem: Inglês
10.5840/jh201413213
ISSN1524-2269
Autores Tópico(s)Hannah Arendt's Political Philosophy
ResumoIt is sometimes said that Heidegger neglected the ontological significance of the lived body until the Zollikon Seminars, where he elaborates on the bodily aspect of Being-in-the-world as a “bodying forth.” Against such a contention, in this article I argue that, because of the central role that Heidegger grants to mood (disclosive affectivity) as a primordial way of disclosing Being-in-the-world, and because it is impossible to think mood without also thinking the lived body, Heidegger has actually placed the latter at the very center of Dasein’s disclosedness. Heidegger’s account of mood thus entails and highlights, rather than neglects, the ontological significance of the body.
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