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1 Introduction: Reading Marx 1 2 Politics: The 1848 Revolutions 15 3 Materialist Histories 44 4 Political Economy and the History of Capitalism 73 5 The Politics of Labour 103 6 Reform and Revolution 126 7 Conclusion: After Capitalism 159

1 Reading Leibniz 1 I. Context of Leibniz's philosophy 1 II. Difficulties of reading Leibniz 7 III. Using this book 12 2 God and the best possible world 15 I. Two principles of knowledge 15 II. The existence of God 20 III. The nature of God 25 IV. The best of all possible worlds 41 3 Substances 61 I. Substance in early modern philosophy 61 II. The simplicity and unity of substance in Leibniz 66 III. Substances as points of view on the universe 79 IV. Interaction and pre-established harmony 90 4 Rational minds 108 I. Minute perceptions and levels of awareness 108 II. Necessary truths and innate ideas 121 III. Knowledge 130 IV. Identity and choice 142 5 Leibniz's philosophy and Leibniz as philosopher 161

1 Reading Leibniz 1 I. Context of Leibniz's philosophy 1 II. Difficulties of reading Leibniz 7 III. Using this book 12 2 God and the best possible world 15 I. Two principles of knowledge 15 II. The existence of God 20 III. The nature of God 25 IV. The best of all possible worlds 41 3 Substances 61 I. Substance in early modern philosophy 61 II. The simplicity and unity of substance in Leibniz 66 III. Substances as points of view on the universe 79 IV. Interaction and pre-established harmony 90 4 Rational minds 108 I. Minute perceptions and levels of awareness 108 II. Necessary truths and innate ideas 121 III. Knowledge 130 IV. Identity and choice 142 5 Leibniz's philosophy and Leibniz as philosopher 161

1 Reading Leibniz 1 I. Context of Leibniz's philosophy 1 II. Difficulties of reading Leibniz 7 III. Using this book 12 2 God and the best possible world 15 I. Two principles of knowledge 15 II. The existence of God 20 III. The nature of God 25 IV. The best of all possible worlds 41 3 Substances 61 I. Substance in early modern philosophy 61 II. The simplicity and unity of substance in Leibniz 66 III. Substances as points of view on the universe 79 IV. Interaction and pre-established harmony 90 4 Rational minds 108 I. Minute perceptions and levels of awareness 108 II. Necessary truths and innate ideas 121 III. Knowledge 130 IV. Identity and choice 142 5 Leibniz's philosophy and Leibniz as philosopher 161

Part I:  Heidegger’s early philosophy 1 1 The question of  being and Being and Time 3 2 Heidegger and phenomenology 13 3 Being-in-the-world:  equipment, practice and self-understanding 31 4 The care-structure 56 5 Philosophical implications: knowledge, reality and truth 68 6 Death as the ‘end’ of  Da-sein 80 7 Guilt and resoluteness 92 Part II:  Heidegger’s later philosophy 99 8 New pathways for thinking 101 9 Beyond Being and Time:  ‘The Origin of  the Work of  Art’ 104 10 Science and technology 130 11 Language, dwelling and the fourfold 156

Part I:  Heidegger’s early philosophy 1 1 The question of  being and Being and Time 3 2 Heidegger and phenomenology 13 3 Being-in-the-world:  equipment, practice and self-understanding 31 4 The care-structure 56 5 Philosophical implications: knowledge, reality and truth 68 6 Death as the ‘end’ of  Da-sein 80 7 Guilt and resoluteness 92 Part II:  Heidegger’s later philosophy 99 8 New pathways for thinking 101 9 Beyond Being and Time:  ‘The Origin of  the Work of  Art’ 104 10 Science and technology 130 11 Language, dwelling and the fourfold 156

 a work of  Jewish theology  by  Maimonides . It seeks to reconcile  Aristotelianism  with Rabbinical Jewish theology by finding rational explanations for many events in the text.

 a work of  Jewish theology  by  Maimonides . It seeks to reconcile  Aristotelianism  with Rabbinical Jewish theology by finding rational explanations for many events in the text.

 a work of  Jewish theology  by  Maimonides . It seeks to reconcile  Aristotelianism  with Rabbinical Jewish theology by finding rational explanations for many events in the text.

 a work of  Jewish theology  by  Maimonides . It seeks to reconcile  Aristotelianism  with Rabbinical Jewish theology by finding rational explanations for many events in the text.

 a work of  Jewish theology  by  Maimonides . It seeks to reconcile  Aristotelianism  with Rabbinical Jewish theology by finding rational explanations for many events in the text.

 a work of  Jewish theology  by  Maimonides . It seeks to reconcile  Aristotelianism  with Rabbinical Jewish theology by finding rational explanations for many events in the text.

 a work of  Jewish theology  by  Maimonides . It seeks to reconcile  Aristotelianism  with Rabbinical Jewish theology by finding rational explanations for many events in the text.

 a work of  Jewish theology  by  Maimonides . It seeks to reconcile  Aristotelianism  with Rabbinical Jewish theology by finding rational explanations for many events in the text.

 a work of  Jewish theology  by  Maimonides . It seeks to reconcile  Aristotelianism  with Rabbinical Jewish theology by finding rational explanations for many events in the text.

 a work of  Jewish theology  by  Maimonides . It seeks to reconcile  Aristotelianism  with Rabbinical Jewish theology by finding rational explanations for many events in the text.

 a work of  Jewish theology  by  Maimonides . It seeks to reconcile  Aristotelianism  with Rabbinical Jewish theology by finding rational explanations for many events in the text.

 a work of  Jewish theology  by  Maimonides . It seeks to reconcile  Aristotelianism  with Rabbinical Jewish theology by finding rational explanations for many events in the text.

1. Introduction 1 A pervasive presence 1 Biographical sketch 5 Nietzsche’s minor published writings 11 Editions and translations 12 2. Nietzsche’s Writings 17 The early works 17 The middle works 37 Zarathustra and the later works 46 3. Nihilism, Will to Power, and Value 59 Nihilism 59 The will to power 66 ‘And nothing else besides!’ 77 Eternal recurrence 88 4. Perspectivism 97 Logic 97 Perception 100 Knowledge in a world of will to power 105 5. Critique of morality 108 Nobility 108 Genealogy 116 The story 122 6. Heidegger’s Nietzsche 136 Preliminaries 136 The will to power as art 140 The eternal recurrence of the same 147 The will to power as knowledge 154 Nihilism again 157 7. A Different Nietzsche 166 Derrida 166 Foucault 173 Deleuze 181

1. Introduction 1 A pervasive presence 1 Biographical sketch 5 Nietzsche’s minor published writings 11 Editions and translations 12 2. Nietzsche’s Writings 17 The early works 17 The middle works 37 Zarathustra and the later works 46 3. Nihilism, Will to Power, and Value 59 Nihilism 59 The will to power 66 ‘And nothing else besides!’ 77 Eternal recurrence 88 4. Perspectivism 97 Logic 97 Perception 100 Knowledge in a world of will to power 105 5. Critique of morality 108 Nobility 108 Genealogy 116 The story 122 6. Heidegger’s Nietzsche 136 Preliminaries 136 The will to power as art 140 The eternal recurrence of the same 147 The will to power as knowledge 154 Nihilism again 157 7. A Different Nietzsche 166 Derrida 166 Foucault 173 Deleuze 181

1. Introduction 1 A pervasive presence 1 Biographical sketch 5 Nietzsche’s minor published writings 11 Editions and translations 12 2. Nietzsche’s Writings 17 The early works 17 The middle works 37 Zarathustra and the later works 46 3. Nihilism, Will to Power, and Value 59 Nihilism 59 The will to power 66 ‘And nothing else besides!’ 77 Eternal recurrence 88 4. Perspectivism 97 Logic 97 Perception 100 Knowledge in a world of will to power 105 5. Critique of morality 108 Nobility 108 Genealogy 116 The story 122 6. Heidegger’s Nietzsche 136 Preliminaries 136 The will to power as art 140 The eternal recurrence of the same 147 The will to power as knowledge 154 Nihilism again 157 7. A Different Nietzsche 166 Derrida 166 Foucault 173 Deleuze 181

1. Introduction 1 A pervasive presence 1 Biographical sketch 5 Nietzsche’s minor published writings 11 Editions and translations 12 2. Nietzsche’s Writings 17 The early works 17 The middle works 37 Zarathustra and the later works 46 3. Nihilism, Will to Power, and Value 59 Nihilism 59 The will to power 66 ‘And nothing else besides!’ 77 Eternal recurrence 88 4. Perspectivism 97 Logic 97 Perception 100 Knowledge in a world of will to power 105 5. Critique of morality 108 Nobility 108 Genealogy 116 The story 122 6. Heidegger’s Nietzsche 136 Preliminaries 136 The will to power as art 140 The eternal recurrence of the same 147 The will to power as knowledge 154 Nihilism again 157 7. A Different Nietzsche 166 Derrida 166 Foucault 173 Deleuze 181

1. Introduction 1 A pervasive presence 1 Biographical sketch 5 Nietzsche’s minor published writings 11 Editions and translations 12 2. Nietzsche’s Writings 17 The early works 17 The middle works 37 Zarathustra and the later works 46 3. Nihilism, Will to Power, and Value 59 Nihilism 59 The will to power 66 ‘And nothing else besides!’ 77 Eternal recurrence 88 4. Perspectivism 97 Logic 97 Perception 100 Knowledge in a world of will to power 105 5. Critique of morality 108 Nobility 108 Genealogy 116 The story 122 6. Heidegger’s Nietzsche 136 Preliminaries 136 The will to power as art 140 The eternal recurrence of the same 147 The will to power as knowledge 154 Nihilism again 157 7. A Different Nietzsche 166 Derrida 166 Foucault 173 Deleuze 181

1. Introduction 1 A pervasive presence 1 Biographical sketch 5 Nietzsche’s minor published writings 11 Editions and translations 12 2. Nietzsche’s Writings 17 The early works 17 The middle works 37 Zarathustra and the later works 46 3. Nihilism, Will to Power, and Value 59 Nihilism 59 The will to power 66 ‘And nothing else besides!’ 77 Eternal recurrence 88 4. Perspectivism 97 Logic 97 Perception 100 Knowledge in a world of will to power 105 5. Critique of morality 108 Nobility 108 Genealogy 116 The story 122 6. Heidegger’s Nietzsche 136 Preliminaries 136 The will to power as art 140 The eternal recurrence of the same 147 The will to power as knowledge 154 Nihilism again 157 7. A Different Nietzsche 166 Derrida 166 Foucault 173 Deleuze 181

1. Introduction 1 A pervasive presence 1 Biographical sketch 5 Nietzsche’s minor published writings 11 Editions and translations 12 2. Nietzsche’s Writings 17 The early works 17 The middle works 37 Zarathustra and the later works 46 3. Nihilism, Will to Power, and Value 59 Nihilism 59 The will to power 66 ‘And nothing else besides!’ 77 Eternal recurrence 88 4. Perspectivism 97 Logic 97 Perception 100 Knowledge in a world of will to power 105 5. Critique of morality 108 Nobility 108 Genealogy 116 The story 122 6. Heidegger’s Nietzsche 136 Preliminaries 136 The will to power as art 140 The eternal recurrence of the same 147 The will to power as knowledge 154 Nihilism again 157 7. A Different Nietzsche 166 Derrida 166 Foucault 173 Deleuze 181

229 pages.  Includes index and bibliographic references.  C. 2004, 2008 (2nd edition). This is a comprehensive guide for addiction scientists facing the complex process of publishing in scholarly journals. Written by an international group of addiction science journal editors and their colleagues, Publishing Addiction Science tackles such issues as choosing a journal, publishing qualitative research, responding to reviewers reports, becoming a reviewer yourself, and appropriate responses to ethical issues common to addiction science publishing. Addiction science publishing has grown tremendously in the past 30 years. There are now close to 90 journals in 17 languages that specialize in addiction science as part of their broader mission. Despite these expanding opportunities, getting research published not only begins with choosing a journal: the conscientious researcher also faces a host of potential language, authorship, citation, and ethical issues. International in its scope, and now in a thoroughly revised, expanded, and updated second edition, the book gives special attention to the challenges for researchers from developing and non-English-speaking countries. Publishing Addiction Science is co-sponsored by the International Society of Addiction Journal Editors, and the Society for the Study of Addiction. Chapters: 1 A Guide for the Perplexed 2: How to Choose a Journal: Scientific and Practical Considerations 3: Beyond the Anglo-American World: Advice for Researchers from Developing or Non-English-Speaking Countries 4: Getting Started: Publication Issues for Graduate Students, Postdoctoral fellows, and Other Novice Addiction Scientists 5: How to Write a Scientific Paper for a Peer-reviewed Journal 6: How to Write Publishable Qualitative Research 7: Use and Abuse of Citations 8: Coin of the Realm: Practical Procedures for Determining Authorship 9: Preparing Manuscripts and Responding to Reviewers' Reports: Inside the Editorial Black Box 10: Reviewing Manuscripts for Addiction Journals: An Application of the Golden Rule 11: Dante's Inferno: Seven Deadly Sins in Scientific Publishing and How to Avoid Them 12: The Road to Paradise: Moral Reasoning in Addiction Publishing 13: Relationships with the Alcoholic Beverage Industry, Pharmaceutical Companies, and Other Funding Agencies: Holy Grail or Poisoned Chalice? 14: Addiction Publishing and the Meaning of (Scientific) Life.

229 pages.  Includes index and bibliographic references.  C. 2004, 2008 (2nd edition). This is a comprehensive guide for addiction scientists facing the complex process of publishing in scholarly journals. Written by an international group of addiction science journal editors and their colleagues, Publishing Addiction Science tackles such issues as choosing a journal, publishing qualitative research, responding to reviewers reports, becoming a reviewer yourself, and appropriate responses to ethical issues common to addiction science publishing. Addiction science publishing has grown tremendously in the past 30 years. There are now close to 90 journals in 17 languages that specialize in addiction science as part of their broader mission. Despite these expanding opportunities, getting research published not only begins with choosing a journal: the conscientious researcher also faces a host of potential language, authorship, citation, and ethical issues. International in its scope, and now in a thoroughly revised, expanded, and updated second edition, the book gives special attention to the challenges for researchers from developing and non-English-speaking countries. Publishing Addiction Science is co-sponsored by the International Society of Addiction Journal Editors, and the Society for the Study of Addiction. Chapters: 1 A Guide for the Perplexed 2: How to Choose a Journal: Scientific and Practical Considerations 3: Beyond the Anglo-American World: Advice for Researchers from Developing or Non-English-Speaking Countries 4: Getting Started: Publication Issues for Graduate Students, Postdoctoral fellows, and Other Novice Addiction Scientists 5: How to Write a Scientific Paper for a Peer-reviewed Journal 6: How to Write Publishable Qualitative Research 7: Use and Abuse of Citations 8: Coin of the Realm: Practical Procedures for Determining Authorship 9: Preparing Manuscripts and Responding to Reviewers' Reports: Inside the Editorial Black Box 10: Reviewing Manuscripts for Addiction Journals: An Application of the Golden Rule 11: Dante's Inferno: Seven Deadly Sins in Scientific Publishing and How to Avoid Them 12: The Road to Paradise: Moral Reasoning in Addiction Publishing 13: Relationships with the Alcoholic Beverage Industry, Pharmaceutical Companies, and Other Funding Agencies: Holy Grail or Poisoned Chalice? 14: Addiction Publishing and the Meaning of (Scientific) Life.

229 pages.  Includes index and bibliographic references.  C. 2004, 2008 (2nd edition). This is a comprehensive guide for addiction scientists facing the complex process of publishing in scholarly journals. Written by an international group of addiction science journal editors and their colleagues, Publishing Addiction Science tackles such issues as choosing a journal, publishing qualitative research, responding to reviewers reports, becoming a reviewer yourself, and appropriate responses to ethical issues common to addiction science publishing. Addiction science publishing has grown tremendously in the past 30 years. There are now close to 90 journals in 17 languages that specialize in addiction science as part of their broader mission. Despite these expanding opportunities, getting research published not only begins with choosing a journal: the conscientious researcher also faces a host of potential language, authorship, citation, and ethical issues. International in its scope, and now in a thoroughly revised, expanded, and updated second edition, the book gives special attention to the challenges for researchers from developing and non-English-speaking countries. Publishing Addiction Science is co-sponsored by the International Society of Addiction Journal Editors, and the Society for the Study of Addiction. Chapters: 1 A Guide for the Perplexed 2: How to Choose a Journal: Scientific and Practical Considerations 3: Beyond the Anglo-American World: Advice for Researchers from Developing or Non-English-Speaking Countries 4: Getting Started: Publication Issues for Graduate Students, Postdoctoral fellows, and Other Novice Addiction Scientists 5: How to Write a Scientific Paper for a Peer-reviewed Journal 6: How to Write Publishable Qualitative Research 7: Use and Abuse of Citations 8: Coin of the Realm: Practical Procedures for Determining Authorship 9: Preparing Manuscripts and Responding to Reviewers' Reports: Inside the Editorial Black Box 10: Reviewing Manuscripts for Addiction Journals: An Application of the Golden Rule 11: Dante's Inferno: Seven Deadly Sins in Scientific Publishing and How to Avoid Them 12: The Road to Paradise: Moral Reasoning in Addiction Publishing 13: Relationships with the Alcoholic Beverage Industry, Pharmaceutical Companies, and Other Funding Agencies: Holy Grail or Poisoned Chalice? 14: Addiction Publishing and the Meaning of (Scientific) Life.

229 pages.  Includes index and bibliographic references.  C. 2004, 2008 (2nd edition). This is a comprehensive guide for addiction scientists facing the complex process of publishing in scholarly journals. Written by an international group of addiction science journal editors and their colleagues, Publishing Addiction Science tackles such issues as choosing a journal, publishing qualitative research, responding to reviewers reports, becoming a reviewer yourself, and appropriate responses to ethical issues common to addiction science publishing. Addiction science publishing has grown tremendously in the past 30 years. There are now close to 90 journals in 17 languages that specialize in addiction science as part of their broader mission. Despite these expanding opportunities, getting research published not only begins with choosing a journal: the conscientious researcher also faces a host of potential language, authorship, citation, and ethical issues. International in its scope, and now in a thoroughly revised, expanded, and updated second edition, the book gives special attention to the challenges for researchers from developing and non-English-speaking countries. Publishing Addiction Science is co-sponsored by the International Society of Addiction Journal Editors, and the Society for the Study of Addiction. Chapters: 1 A Guide for the Perplexed 2: How to Choose a Journal: Scientific and Practical Considerations 3: Beyond the Anglo-American World: Advice for Researchers from Developing or Non-English-Speaking Countries 4: Getting Started: Publication Issues for Graduate Students, Postdoctoral fellows, and Other Novice Addiction Scientists 5: How to Write a Scientific Paper for a Peer-reviewed Journal 6: How to Write Publishable Qualitative Research 7: Use and Abuse of Citations 8: Coin of the Realm: Practical Procedures for Determining Authorship 9: Preparing Manuscripts and Responding to Reviewers' Reports: Inside the Editorial Black Box 10: Reviewing Manuscripts for Addiction Journals: An Application of the Golden Rule 11: Dante's Inferno: Seven Deadly Sins in Scientific Publishing and How to Avoid Them 12: The Road to Paradise: Moral Reasoning in Addiction Publishing 13: Relationships with the Alcoholic Beverage Industry, Pharmaceutical Companies, and Other Funding Agencies: Holy Grail or Poisoned Chalice? 14: Addiction Publishing and the Meaning of (Scientific) Life.

229 pages.  Includes index and bibliographic references.  C. 2004, 2008 (2nd edition). This is a comprehensive guide for addiction scientists facing the complex process of publishing in scholarly journals. Written by an international group of addiction science journal editors and their colleagues, Publishing Addiction Science tackles such issues as choosing a journal, publishing qualitative research, responding to reviewers reports, becoming a reviewer yourself, and appropriate responses to ethical issues common to addiction science publishing. Addiction science publishing has grown tremendously in the past 30 years. There are now close to 90 journals in 17 languages that specialize in addiction science as part of their broader mission. Despite these expanding opportunities, getting research published not only begins with choosing a journal: the conscientious researcher also faces a host of potential language, authorship, citation, and ethical issues. International in its scope, and now in a thoroughly revised, expanded, and updated second edition, the book gives special attention to the challenges for researchers from developing and non-English-speaking countries. Publishing Addiction Science is co-sponsored by the International Society of Addiction Journal Editors, and the Society for the Study of Addiction. Chapters: 1 A Guide for the Perplexed 2: How to Choose a Journal: Scientific and Practical Considerations 3: Beyond the Anglo-American World: Advice for Researchers from Developing or Non-English-Speaking Countries 4: Getting Started: Publication Issues for Graduate Students, Postdoctoral fellows, and Other Novice Addiction Scientists 5: How to Write a Scientific Paper for a Peer-reviewed Journal 6: How to Write Publishable Qualitative Research 7: Use and Abuse of Citations 8: Coin of the Realm: Practical Procedures for Determining Authorship 9: Preparing Manuscripts and Responding to Reviewers' Reports: Inside the Editorial Black Box 10: Reviewing Manuscripts for Addiction Journals: An Application of the Golden Rule 11: Dante's Inferno: Seven Deadly Sins in Scientific Publishing and How to Avoid Them 12: The Road to Paradise: Moral Reasoning in Addiction Publishing 13: Relationships with the Alcoholic Beverage Industry, Pharmaceutical Companies, and Other Funding Agencies: Holy Grail or Poisoned Chalice? 14: Addiction Publishing and the Meaning of (Scientific) Life.

229 pages.  Includes index and bibliographic references.  C. 2004, 2008 (2nd edition). This is a comprehensive guide for addiction scientists facing the complex process of publishing in scholarly journals. Written by an international group of addiction science journal editors and their colleagues, Publishing Addiction Science tackles such issues as choosing a journal, publishing qualitative research, responding to reviewers reports, becoming a reviewer yourself, and appropriate responses to ethical issues common to addiction science publishing. Addiction science publishing has grown tremendously in the past 30 years. There are now close to 90 journals in 17 languages that specialize in addiction science as part of their broader mission. Despite these expanding opportunities, getting research published not only begins with choosing a journal: the conscientious researcher also faces a host of potential language, authorship, citation, and ethical issues. International in its scope, and now in a thoroughly revised, expanded, and updated second edition, the book gives special attention to the challenges for researchers from developing and non-English-speaking countries. Publishing Addiction Science is co-sponsored by the International Society of Addiction Journal Editors, and the Society for the Study of Addiction. Chapters: 1 A Guide for the Perplexed 2: How to Choose a Journal: Scientific and Practical Considerations 3: Beyond the Anglo-American World: Advice for Researchers from Developing or Non-English-Speaking Countries 4: Getting Started: Publication Issues for Graduate Students, Postdoctoral fellows, and Other Novice Addiction Scientists 5: How to Write a Scientific Paper for a Peer-reviewed Journal 6: How to Write Publishable Qualitative Research 7: Use and Abuse of Citations 8: Coin of the Realm: Practical Procedures for Determining Authorship 9: Preparing Manuscripts and Responding to Reviewers' Reports: Inside the Editorial Black Box 10: Reviewing Manuscripts for Addiction Journals: An Application of the Golden Rule 11: Dante's Inferno: Seven Deadly Sins in Scientific Publishing and How to Avoid Them 12: The Road to Paradise: Moral Reasoning in Addiction Publishing 13: Relationships with the Alcoholic Beverage Industry, Pharmaceutical Companies, and Other Funding Agencies: Holy Grail or Poisoned Chalice? 14: Addiction Publishing and the Meaning of (Scientific) Life.

Keith Woods

Keith Woods

Keith Woods

Keith Woods

206 pages

206 pages

206 pages

Continuum International Publishing Group

Continuum International Publishing Group

Continuum International Publishing Group

Continuum International Publishing Group

Introduction 1 Chapter One: Locke’s Theory of Ideas  Chapter Two: Locke’s Theory of Matter  Chapter Three: Locke’s Theory of Language  Chapter Four: Locke’s Theory of Identity  Chapter Five: Locke’s Theory of Morality  Chapter Six: Locke’s Theory of Knowledge 

Introduction 1 Chapter One: Locke’s Theory of Ideas  Chapter Two: Locke’s Theory of Matter  Chapter Three: Locke’s Theory of Language  Chapter Four: Locke’s Theory of Identity  Chapter Five: Locke’s Theory of Morality  Chapter Six: Locke’s Theory of Knowledge 

How To Be Alt-Lite - A Guide For The Perplexed by Keith Woods.

Philosophy of one of the greatest philosophers off all humankind

Philosophy of one of the greatest philosophers off all humankind

Part I:  Heidegger’s early philosophy 1 The question of  being and Being and Time 2 Heidegger and phenomenology 3 Being-in-the-world:  equipment, practice and self-understanding 4 The care-structure 5 Philosophical implications: knowledge, reality and truth 6 Death as the ‘end’ of  Da-sein 7 Guilt and resoluteness Part II:  Heidegger’s later philosophy 8 New pathways for thinking 9 Beyond Being and Time:  ‘The Origin of  the Work of  Art’ 10 Science and technology 11 Language, dwelling and the fourfold