Peter Sloterdijk's "Rules for the Human Zoo" was written as a response to an essay by this philosopher, which itself was a response to an essay by Sartre, arguing that Sartre had misread this philosopher. Derrida borrowed this philosopher's technique of sous rature, or erasure, which involves striking out a word but leaving it visible. He adapted the ancient Greek concept of aletheia, meaning "disclosure," and related it to his own notion of (*) "world disclosure." His magnum opus argued that individual existences are "thrown" into the world and used the example of reaching for a hammer to illustrate the distinction between things which are p
Peter Sloterdijk's "Rules for the Human Zoo" was written as a response to an essay by this philosopher, which itself was a response to an essay by Sartre, arguing that Sartre had misread this philosopher. Derrida borrowed this philosopher's technique of sous rature, or erasure, which involves striking out a word but leaving it visible. He adapted the ancient Greek concept of aletheia, meaning "disclosure," and related it to his own notion of (*) "world disclosure." His magnum opus argued that individual existences are "thrown" into the world and used the example of reaching for a hammer to illustrate the distinction between things which are present-at-hand and those which are ready-at-hand. This author of "The Origin of the Work of Art" coined a term which literally means "being there." For 10 points, name this philosopher who coined the term Dasein in his book Being and Time.
Peter Sloterdijk's "Rules for the Human Zoo" was written as a response to an essay by this philosopher, which itself was a response to an essay by Sartre, arguing that Sartre had misread this philosopher.
Martin Heidegger