Scholars often ask if this book's ideas such as "thrownness," "existentiell Angst," and "authentic Being-towards-death," led its author into far-right politics.
This book's 29th chapter discusses "moods" which come "neither from outside nor from inside" those they affect. This book notes that individuals' "answerability" is weakened by the "idle talk" of a generic crowd called "the They." This book, which opens with a vexed quote in Greek from Plato's Sophist, denotes the inherent tendency to have "care" for outside things as Sorge [ZOHR-guh]. This book claims that we see objects in terms of their use to us, such as a hammer which we see as "ready-to-hand." Scholars often ask if this book's ideas such as "thrownness," "existentiell Angst," and "authentic Being-towards-death," led its author into far-right politics. For 10 points, name this 1927 book which calls finite individual existence Dasein, the magnum opus of noted Nazi Martin Heidegger.
This book's 29th chapter discusses "moods" which come "neither from outside nor from inside" those they affect.
Being and Time [or Sein und Zeit]