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  1. The phenomenality of the phenomenon: Heidegger on physics.Damiano Sacco - 2021 - Continental Philosophy Review 54 (4):503-519.
    The essay explores the possibilities afforded by Heidegger’s thought for addressing the question of the reality of the phenomenon within the framework of the theory of quantum mechanics. Heidegger’s conception of the task of phenomenology is seen to provide a crucial axis along which the phenomenon of quantum physics can be connected both to its appearance in language and to the historical unfolding of the horizon that grounds the possibility of an encounter with the phenomenon itself. The determinations of this (...)
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  • What Science Cannot Do: The Question Concerning Science and Heidegger.Bowen Zha - 2022 - Open Journal of Philosophy 12 (1):69-85.
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  • The Allure and impossibility of an algorithmic future: a lesson from Patočka’s supercivilisation.Ľubica Učník - 2021 - Studies in East European Thought 73 (3):249-270.
    Our experience of the present is defined by numbers, graphs and, increasingly, an algorithmically calculated future, based on the mathematical and formal reasoning that began with the rise of modern science in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. Today, this reasoning is further modified and extended in the form of computer-executed, algorithmic reasoning. Instead of fallible human reasoning, algorithms—based on mining databases for ‘information’—are seen to provide more efficient processes, offering fast solutions. In this paper, then, I will follow Jan Patočka, (...)
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  • From Everyday Aesthetics to Rethinking Existence. The Possible Dialogue between Jean Luc Nancy’s Ontology and the Aesthetics of the Everyday.Natasha Luna Málaga - 2021 - Espes. The Slovak Journal of Aesthetics 10 (2):88-102.
    My aim is to argue that Jean Luc Nancy’s conception of Being can be particularly valuable for underlining Everyday Aesthetics’ specificity and thus for revealing its philosophical worth, one that I believe is overshadowed when treating Everyday Aesthetics solely as an extension of traditional aesthetics. Nancy’s ontology is nevertheless rooted in the Heideggerian perspective of Being, and is thus seemingly opposite to an Anglo-American approach, which is the sort of ground that Everyday Aesthetics seems to rely on. This paper will (...)
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