Can man still encounter himself?

Authors

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.59539/2175-2834-v15n1-18

Keywords:

anthropology; science; Heidegger; Heisenberg.

Abstract

This paper discuss the science conception in Heidegger and Heisenberg’s later thoughts. Both, the philosopher and the physicist, suggest the scientific-technical world demands a rethinking of man’s position towards the things, which a men could not perform and should be steered based on a more powerful and original truth instance. However, while Heisenberg believes science could reach what he calls “the inner order of the world”, Heideggersupports that science is an un-essential way of thinking inasmuch as it overlooks its own essence bypassing the so-called “truth of being”. This speech ends with a question related to whether the dehumanization of the science performed by Heidegger and Heisenberg, despite their depth and accurate diagnosis of the technological world, rules out a more fruitful dialogue between science and philosophy or not.

Published

2013-06-01 — Updated on 2013-06-01

How to Cite

Ferreira, A. de O. (2013). Can man still encounter himself?. Human Nature - International Philosophy and Psychology Review, 15(1), 46–62. https://doi.org/10.59539/2175-2834-v15n1-18

Issue

Section

Artigos