James Kinkaid, Department of Philosophy, has published a new study of Martin Heidegger’s early phenomenology and its complex relationship to the phenomenological project of Edmund Husserl. The book offers an opinionated introduction to Heidegger’s phenomenology, framing its central themes and ambitions in terms of Heidegger’s debts to, and departures from, Husserl. Rather than treating Heidegger’s thought in isolation, it situates “Being and Time” and related writings within the broader development of phenomenology and the philosophical debates that shaped it. The study, “Heidegger’s Phenomenology,” was published by Cambridge University Press as part of its Cambridge Elements series.
James Kinkaid’s New Book Explores Husserl’s Influence on Heidegger
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