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(1963) Heidegger, Den Haag, Nijhoff.
The lecture of August, 1951, entitled "Working, Dwelling, Thinking," is effectively a prolongation of the meditation on "The Thing." There we considered the thing-ness of the thing and saw that its presenc-ing consists in the gathering-together of polyvalent Being in and as this thing. In the present case, Heidegger, retaining this fundamental conception of the presenc-ing of things, takes advantage of a general discussion in Darmstadt on the theme "Man and Space" to explain how he conceives the "bringing-forth" of things. Structurally the analysis revolves around "working" and "dwelling," whereas "thinking" seems thrown in for good measure. Since this is precisely our problem, however, we cannot afford to disregard it.
Publication details
DOI: 10.1007/978-94-010-1976-7_33
Full citation:
Richardson, W. (1963). Working, dwelling, thinking, in Heidegger, Den Haag, Nijhoff, pp. 583-587.
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