@inbook{49c887e815ef4921a5cfcb315fe8e3e4,
title = "Time and interpretation in Heraclitus",
abstract = "Reading the Heraclitean fragments after Heidegger is a daunting if perhaps impossible task. Furthermore the complexity of Heidegger{\textquoteright}s repeated return to Heraclitus, almost independently of its forming a fundamental part of the development of his own philosophy, poses the problem of how to take a stand in relation to it. Perhaps a way into the problem could start from a consideration of the conception of language Heidegger deploys in his reading. I must indicate that in order to give this chapter a specific focus I have limited myself to a discussion of his 1953 text An Introduction to Metaphysics.* Heidegger emerges as an important detour on the way to developing an interpretation of Heraclitus. It is however a detour that must be made.",
author = "Andrew Benjamin",
year = "1988",
doi = "10.4324/9781315537597-11",
language = "English",
isbn = "9781138689510",
volume = "5",
pages = "106--131",
editor = "Andrew Benjamin",
booktitle = "Post-Structuralist Classics",
publisher = "Routledge",
address = "United Kingdom",
edition = "1st",
}