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  1. Ereignis and the Grounding of Interpretation: Toward a Heideggerian Reading of Translation and Translatability as Appropriative Event.Ian Tan - 2022 - Comparative and Continental Philosophy 14 (3):255-265.
    In his lecture course on Hölderlin's hymn “The Ister,” Heidegger makes a striking claim about translation which implies that the paradigm of translation can never be encapsulated by a passive substitution of one linguistic signifier for another, for what is involved is no less than the stance the translator takes within his original language as unconcealment, and how he ex-sists toward the other language as the site of another revelation. If the human being and Being belong together by the happening (...)
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  • Thinking in Ruins: Life, Death, and Destruction in Heidegger's Early Writings.Hans Ruin - 2012 - Comparative and Continental Philosophy 4 (1):15 - 33.
    The essay provides an interpretation of the specific concept of ”ruinance” (Ruinanz), as this is introduced and developed by Heidegger in his 1921/22 lecture series on ”Phenomenological Interpretations of Aristotle” (GA 61). Instead of accepting this subsequently abandoned concept as a marginal excursus on Heidegger’s part, the interpretation uses it as a lever to explore the interconnectedness of intentionality, falling, destruction, history and finitude, and also the proclaimed necessity of so called ”formally indicative concepts”, of which ruinance itself is a (...)
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