Black Notebooks/Schwarze Hefte Vols. 94-96

<h4>Gaëtan Pégny was born in Brittany (France) in 1979. He is married, father of one son, and lives in Berlin. He is a translator and has published articles about Heidegger and Bernard Bolzano.</h4>

Gaëtan Pégny 

<h4>Andrea Martinez is a professor in philosophy in Mexico City. She recently received her doctoral degree from University College Cork, Ireland, dedicating her dissertation to the phenomenology of Martin Heidegger, in particular, its possible application to issues on identity and migration. </h4>

Andrea Martinez

<h4>Sidonie Kellerer is lecturer at the philosophy department of the Universität Siegen in Germany. She has written a monograph on the influence and reception of Descartes among the Neo-Kantians, <em>Husserl and Heidegger</em> (Konstanz University Press, 2013). Recently she has published articles in various languages on Heidegger’s relation to nazism, among these: “Rewording the Past - On a 1938 lecture by Martin Heidegger”, Modern Intellectual History, Vol. 11 (3) 2014.</h4>

Sidonie Kellerer

<h4>Jordan Hoffman teaches English at Valley Torah High School in Los Angeles, California.</h4>

Jordan Hoffman

<h4>Alexander S. Duff teaches in the Government Department at Skidmore College. His book, <em><i>Heidegger and Politics: The Ontology of Radical Discontent</i></em>, will be available in 2015 from Cambridge University Press.</h4>

Alexander S. Duff

Response to Gregory Fried’s “The King Is Dead: Heidegger’s Black Notebooks”

Alexander S. Duff teaches in the Government Department at Skidmore College. His book, <em><i>Heidegger and Politics: The Ontology of Radical Discontent</i></em>, will be available in 2015 from Cambridge University Press.

Alexander S. Duff

Articles

Response to Gregory Fried’s “The King Is Dead: Heidegger’s Black Notebooks”