Heidegger e a ilusão transcendental

International Phenomenological Society Husserl , Heidegger , and Transcendental Philosophy :

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Formalizing a Proof that e is Transcendental

A transcendental number is one that is not the root of any non-zero polynomial having integer coefficients. It immediately follows that no rational number q is transcendental, since q can be written as a/b where a and b are integers, and thus q is a root of bx − a. Furthermore, the transcendentals are a proper subset of the irrationals, since for example the irrational √ 2 is a root of x − 2. T...

Husserl’s Concept of the ‘Transcendental Person’: Another Look at the Husserl–Heidegger Relationship

Reading Brandom Reading Heidegger

While brilliance and originality surely top the list of qualities shared by Brandom and Heidegger, another commonality is a tendency to treat their predecessors as partial and sometimes confused versions of themselves. Heidegger, therefore, could hardly be indignant on principle if Brandom finds a fair bit of Making it Explicit in the first division of Being and Time. Nevertheless, some details...

Heidegger on das Man - Rewrite

Section 1 establishes some key similarities between Heidegger and Georg Simmel in order to motivate the hypothesis that Simmel’s account of how society is possible can be used to give an account of das Man which reconciles the transcendentally philosophical role emphasised by Dreyfus with the ethically negative features emphasised by Olafson. Section 2 elaborates the issue addressed in Ch. 4 of...