Description
Paul Goldberg’s Heidegger’s Concept of Science provides a comprehensive analysis of Martin Heidegger’s philosophical engagement with science and the scientific worldview. The work delves into Heidegger’s fundamental critique of how modern science approaches the natural world, arguing that contemporary scientific methodology obscures rather than reveals authentic truth about reality.
Goldberg systematically explores Heidegger’s key concepts including his distinction between science and genuine inquiry, his analysis of technology as a mode of revealing, and his concerns about the instrumentalization of nature. The book contextualizes these ideas within Heidegger’s broader philosophical project and their implications for contemporary philosophy of science.
As part of the Elements in the Philosophy of Martin Heidegger series, this volume serves both as an introduction for new readers and as a detailed treatment for scholars seeking deeper engagement with Heidegger’s scientific thought. It addresses fundamental questions about the nature of scientific knowledge and the relationship between being and knowing.
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