Friday, 2 September 2016

Code of Canon Law 223 Limitations

Each Christian faithful [the baptised (canon 204) and in full communion (canon 205)] has the duty to be in communion (canon 209), only then they could have the duties and rights of a Christian faithful. This could be the gravest limitation of a faithful to exercise his/her rights (canon 204 and 205). However, even if a Christian faithful is in full communion, there are few more limitations to exercise one’s rights. The Canon 223 speaks of three limitations of a Christian faithful in exercising his/her rights: common good of the Church, rights of others and one’s own duties toward others. The Church authorities have the capacity to regulate the faithful’s exercise of his/her rights keeping in mind the common good. Though we call them as limitations, they are not something negative, rather, they facilitate one to exercise one’s rights authentically.
The first limitation is common good. All documents that came into existence after second Vatican council express explicitly that common good should not be understood in restricted sense as common good of the Church alone. GS 21 states that common good is the sum total of the conditions of social life enabling groups and individuals to realize their perfection more fully.  Moreover, John Paul II states in his book The Acting Person that when we speak of the common good we cannot confine the meaning to the sense of good of a small community alone, it is the good of the whole of humanity and the universe.[1] This canon presents that one has to always keep in mind whether his/her actions,  in the name of rights, are fostering common good, hence, it remains a limitation (canons -212, 287 and 323)
The second limitation is the rights of the other. In the name of exercising one’s right one cannot take for granted the rights of others who have their own rights and dignity (canon 212). All are equal and each one has their own rights and duties (canon 208). The third limitation is one’s own duties towards others. In order to exercise one’s right, one need to know what one’s lawful rights are. When one knows the right, he/she realizes the duty they have towards others. By baptism we are incorporated in to the church and so belong to each other and have the duty towards each other (canon - 849) and must fulfil it (canons – 789 and 872). Hence, in exercising one’s rights, one is always limited by the rights that he/she has towards others.




[1] Karol Wojtyla, The Acting Person, trans. Andrzej Potocki, ed. Anna Teresa Tymieniecka (Dordrecht: D. Reidel Publishing Company, 1979), 280-281.

Sunday, 29 December 2013

Mary in the life of the church and of every individual


At the outset I acknowledge that these reflections that I am going to share with you are basically derived from the encyclical Redemptoris Mater of Pope John Paul II.

            The Salesian Constitution article number 8 speaks of the presence of Mary in our society. I am sure that the newly professed Salesians of the first years are still fresh and even can say it by heart. We as Salesians are very much aware of the maternal and ever protecting presence o the Blessed Virgin Mary in our lives, thanks to our holy founder Don Bosco for handing on to us such a wonderful heritage in the devotion to the blessed Virgin Mary. I do not think that we need an explanation as to the presence of Mary in the life of Salesians; rather I would take for granted that we are experiencing her maternal presence every day. Hence let me move on to enumerate a bit concerning the presence of Mary in the Catholic Church and the life of every individual.
            Our Blessed Mother is present in the church from the moment of its origin on the day of Pentecost: a day of spectacular remembrance in the history of the Church. Inspired by her presence from then on the Church is constantly imitating her. In fact following her example the Church itself has become a mother to all Christians. The Church shares her spiritual motherhood. As Mary was a humble handmaid of God who followed the will of God, the Church at every moment implores the blessings of God to follow His will. In imitation of her the church has remained as a faithful spouse of the bridegroom who is none other than our Lord Jesus Christ as St. Paul would put it in 2 Cor 11:2.
            One of the important characteristics of mother Mary is pondering everything about the divine son, in similar path the Church too is in constant contemplation of the eternal mystery of the Word of God all through the history of time and cherishes it. Our mother Church does not stop with imitation it seeks her blessing and guidance to be ‘like her’. She is the perpetual model, intercessor, protector and cooperator of the holy Church. Her presence is not like the presence of the divine entities rather her presence is very maternal and encouraging. Our Savior hanging between heaven and earth gave his own mother to us and us to His beloved mother in the person of John (Jn 19: 26-27). Here the new motherhood of Mary; a spiritual motherhood is instituted for the brothers and sisters in Jesus Christ.

            Her presence as mother is not to make her the centre but to lead the Church together with her sons and daughter to her Son who is ever present in the form of Eucharist. The history, especially the accounts of the apparitions show clearly that she always directs people to her beloved son. She acting as a sign post towards Jesus is well noticed in the wedding at Canna where she said, “Do whatever He tells you.” She directs us to Jesus for she was convinced that he is the way, the truth, the light and the life to God the Father (Jn 14:6).
She was also aware that He is the only one who is the mediator between God and man.
            At the beginning of the Second Vatican Council Pope Paul VI openly reemphasized that Mary is the mother of the Church and of every person both pastors and faithful. Through her spiritual motherhood she embraces each and every one of her children. Jesus giving mother Mary as the precious gift to us expects everyone of us present here to welcome her into our home like Apostle John, but here by home we refer to the human and spiritual ‘I’.

To love is to know. I am sure that she knows each one of us individually as a mother would know. But how many of us know her fully? When I say know I am not speaking of the intellectual knowledge of the Blessed Virgin Mary rather I am referring to the spiritual knowledge. How many of us know her and experience her as a mother who is ever present with the Church? How many of us experience her as a model, protector, intercessor and cooperator? Let us resolve today to welcome her in to our home: the human and spiritual ‘I’ and make effort to imitate her and experience her presence close to our heart. Hence one day she may say to us, “Well, you have done whatever he told you.”

Tuesday, 8 October 2013

Analysis of the Movie OMG: Oh My God

Analysis of the Movie OMG: Oh My God


1. Production Particulars:
Movie Name:           
  OMG: Oh My God
Producers:                 
Viacom 18 Motion Pictures, Dr. B.K Modi
Grazing Goat Pictures
Play Time Creation
Spice Studios
Director:                    
 Umesh Shukla
Story, Screen Play &
Dialogue:                   
 Bhavesh Mondalia, Umesh Shukla

Original Source:      
1. From a Hindi play” Kishan Vs Kanhaiya”
2. From the Movie “The Man Who Sued God”                   By The Original View Films Production Directed               by Mark Jotte (Original Writer) and written by                     John Clarke
Music Composer:     
 Himesh Reshammiya
                                               
Main Actors:              
Akshay Kumar (as God)
Paresh Rawal (as Kanji Bhai)
Production Year:      
2012

2. Plot Analysis

Summary of the Movie:


                        A middle class man Kanji Bhai manages his family by the running of a statue shop. He has his wife, a daughter and a son to be cared for. He is basically an atheist.  One day he has a quarrel with a Hindu priest and curses God. That day night his shop is ruined by the earthquake. The insurance company refuses to pay him the compensation saying that this loss took place due to the act of God and so the company is not liable to pay him the compensation. Dejected Kanji decides to file a case against God. No advocate was ready to take up the case and fight for his cause; hence he decides to fight his own case advised by a good advocate. He places his arguments and files the case against the places where God is said to be residing (Temples, Churches and Masques). The people who face the same problem join with him to fight for their cause. His wife and children leave him due to no safety at home and live in the relative’s house. It is at this time God himself comes to his rescue, stays with him and guides him in the process of fighting the case. Kanji argues well and is popular in all sectors. On the last day of the hearing in the court he falls sick and admitted in ICU (Intensive Care Unit) lying paralyzed and in coma. He remains in the hospital paralyzed and unconscious for one month. One day God who was staying with him in disguise comes to the room and cures Kanji and reveals His true identity as God. Then God shows him what had happened in the past one month. Kanji comes to know that he had won the case and the compensation had been paid to all people by the religious institutions that he had accused of running religion as money making industry. He also comes to know that priests of those institutions have planed to make him an avatar of Lord Vishnu and have decided a death day for him. He escapes form the hospital with the help of God and goes to the place where the priests have planed to erect his statue. He re-emphasizes the fact that religions is for man and not man for religion. He also brings in to notice that God lives in the hearts of the human beings; the religion should not make the worship places as moneymaking centers and destroys his image that was erected there. Then he goes on to introduce God to his family but by then God disappears and tells him that he is present everywhere and invites him to see God in all beings.
Type of Film: Educative
3. Technical Analysis:

The techniques used in the movie are amazing. The cinematography is excellent and worthy of our praise.  I would say that the entire team and the director Mr. Umesh Shukla have done a marvelous job.  Mr. Himesh Reshammiya the music composer has played his part very well, the apt music for the scenes give the right atmosphere for the scenes throughout the movie.  The camera man and director of photography have paid noteworthy attention to the minor details of the capturing of emotions of face or depicting the religious symbols and so on. The different shots like tilt, close up, trolley, over view angel and lover view angle are very apt for the particular scenes and are very enhancing. The costume and make up sector have done an excellent job by keeping the costume and make up simple and best. The lighting and sound for the movie is southing to eyes and ear and are planed meticulously. Though there are lot of room for the editors in adding new techniques that the recent technology offers the editing is ample and done in appropriation with the theme of the movie. Over all I would say that technically speaking this movie is sound and deserves my appreciation.

4. Sociological Analysis:


            This movie basically highlights the religion and its misuse. This movie presents religion at this present scenario and shows clear how in the name of religion people are being manipulated. In the bargain it also presents the truths about God. Though the story seems to be little negative it expresses a very profound positive philosophy about God. It stresses on the point that God is present everywhere, instead of wasting the money on a statue this movie invites every individual to take care of the poor and needy. I would say that this movie is more concerned about the social welfare. It invites the individual who are engaged in the heartless manipulation of the innocent people to have a conversion of heart. By and large this movie in no way goes against the social concerns.

5. Education through the Film:

            I cannot but say that this movie is filled with lots of messages for the people at this present scenario. One might tend to say that this movie is calling for the destruction of the religion and so in a way trying to make man God and throw away God. But it is not the case at all, this movie educates the audience to rethink about the blind religious beliefs and rituals that they had been holing on to it for generations. It is not educating people against the concept of religion and God rather it is education the people to purify their understating of God and religion. It expresses clearly that God is the source of everything and he wants to see everyone in this world living their life to the full. It creates a social awareness and invites people to look around the misery around rather than concentration on fulfilling the blind rituals which are not founded on the human reason.

6. Critical Evaluation:

            The primary purpose of the movie is to create awareness to the audience. This gains the prominence in the movie. Yet the inclusion of a song without any connection to the storyline shows the secondary purpose of the movie which seems to be commercial. This movie clarifies lots of ideas about God. This movie is a good example of how media and religion could influence each other. In this movie the media achieves it secondary purpose which is purely commercial and also achieves the primary purpose of presenting the purified concept of religion and God. I would say that its effort to communicate to the audience the purified concept of God is successful. It presents God as a friend who created the entire world and all that it contains. The religion is not God made rather it is the intervention of human beings to praise and worship God, though the motive for the institution of religion was good in the course of time it has failed to fulfill the purpose for which it was invented by the human beings.  The idea that I am most appreciative of in this movie is the concept that religion exists for man and not man for religion.  This movie gives and invitation to see God in all individuals.      
            There are lots of positive elements in this movie but I cannot remain silent about some things which in a way remain hindrance to look at the positives. There are some elements which can be criticized form the point of view of different religion but I am not entering in to that, my concern is to show only the general ones. This movie has a statement that religion and beliefs are addictive, but my concern is what is the reason and purpose to make a statement of this sort, it seems that this movie is trying to say that people are in search of God more because of this addiction rather than the true inner dispositions. This movie also has a statement with goes thus, “The religion and caste today makes and individual either terrorist or helpless.” As for me personally this view seems to be condemning all the religions in general and branding them as cause of social disorders while religions hold a major part in social order and stability.




Friday, 4 October 2013

Survey on the Question How Religion and Spirituality are Related

Target Group: Young Religious of Divyadaan
Focus: To know the views of the Young Religious with regard to the question of how religion and spirituality are related.
Number of Participants: 20                                                                          Date: 04.10.2013
The Questions Presented to the Participants:
1.      What do you understand by ‘Religion’?
2.      What do you understand by ‘Spirituality’?
3.      Religion and Spirituality are one and the same and exist together. Yes/ No
4.      If yes, in what way they are same?
5.      If no, in what way they are different form each other?
6.      Is it Possible to have a Religion without spirituality or Spirituality without Religion? Explain why.

The Report:
            The concepts of Religion and Spirituality are often subjects of misunderstanding. Many tend to interchange the usage of the words for each other.  There are various understandings with regard to these concepts. In this Survey I have concentrated on knowing the different views concerning the two concepts and their relation. In the survey I found that the young religious who are belonging to the Salesian congregation and living in Divyadaan have different understanding of the concepts religion and spirituality. The charts show the different understandings of the concepts of religion and spirituality. Majority of the participants are of the opinion that religion is the way of life based on the worship of the divine.  Practically all are of the opinion that religion is a community of people.  It is very interesting to know their idea of spirituality: as you see in the chart titled spirituality, many are of the opinion that spirituality is the way of life centered on the God. Another view that is prominent is that spirituality is the living out of the religion either individually or as a community. However some are of the opinion that spirituality is not centered on any particular religion and it need not have the concept of God.  Majority are of the opinion as you see in the chart that spirituality and religion are not one and the same yet forty percent of the participants are of the opinion that they are one and the same.
With regard to the relation of religion and spirituality forty percent of the participants say that there can be spirituality without religion but there cannot be any religion that does not have spirituality. As you can see in the chart titled Religion and Spirituality thirty percent of the participants say that religion is only the institution, it is the spirituality that is present in the religion leads the people to the Divine. Twenty five percent of the participants are of the opinion that religion and spirituality are necessarily united and another five percent of the participants say that spirituality is always part of the religion.


Conclusion    

The survey clearly presents the understanding of the young religious of Divyadaan with regard to the question how the spirituality and religion are related. It also presents the different understanding of the concept of religion and spirituality.  The young religious of Divyadaan are of the opinion that religion and spirituality are not one and the same. Though few disagree to this factor the majority are of this opinion. They all consider spirituality that is the way of life centered on God is the basis for religion. With out this element of God spirituality cannot be called as spirituality. The element of God in the spirituality is an inseparable element in the spirituality. The major idea that I derive about the relation between spirituality and religion is that we can have spirituality without religion but there cannot be a religion without spirituality. 

Tuesday, 16 July 2013

THE CONCEPT OF UNDERSTANDING ACCORDING TO MARTIN HEIDEGGER

THE CONCEPT OF UNDERSTATING ACCORDING TO
MARTIN HEIDEGGER














CHAPTER 1

INTRODUCTION

1.1 Life

            Martin Heidegger was born in the year1889 at Messkirch, Germany. He wanted to become a catholic priest but discontinued his clerical studies in the year1911. He got married in the year 1917 to a girl namely Elfride Petri.[1] After completing his studies he became a professor in Freiburg University and later became the rector of the university. During this time he was also involved in the National Socialist German Workers’ Party (NSDAP) and later broke away from it.[2] He died in the year 1976, May 26th. He spent his last days in his own home town.[3] Till the end of his life he was preoccupied with the work of finding out the meaning of being.[4] He is called as the most original thinker in the field of contemporary German philosophy.[5]

1.2 Structure of the Paper

            In this paper I have presented the summary of the life of Martin Heidegger in the first chapter. In the second chapter I have explained the concept of understanding in detail. In this chapter I have presented how Dasein understands through the interpretive projection and arrives at the meaning of its own self and the other entities in the world. In the third chapter I have presented the summary of the thought of Heidegger on understanding and have concluded the paper with a little remark about Heidegger and his thoughts. 

CHAPTER 2

UNDERSTANDING

2.1 The Meaning of the Word Understanding

The concept of understanding that Heidegger proposes is very rich and complex in its nature. Heidegger is of the opinion that the world revealed by our emotional phenomena is different form what we learn from theoretical knowing.[6] He rejects the absolute theoretical knowledge of the world where the notion of truth is correspondence.[7] The German expression for the word understanding is sich auf etwasverstehenwhich means knowing how to. He uses the word understanding (verstehen) not in the way that usually people used but in the sense of knowing how to. He says that knowing how to is ontologically different form the theoretical knowing. It is different because in this understanding the Dasein knows itself as well as the world. This knowing itself and the world is prior to theoretical knowing.[8] The word understanding ordinarily means a mental act. But Heidegger refers to understanding as an existential concept. It refers to a feature of human beings which we always have but not necessarily actualized always.[9] To know or to understand is an important ontological feature of Dasein.[10] He presents understanding as another factor in the disclosedness of Dasein.[11]

2.2 Understanding as Dasein’s Potentiality-for-being


In his bookBeingand Time, Heideggerwrites: “Understanding is the existential Being of Dasein’sown potentiality-for-being; and it is so in such a way that this being discloses in itself what its being is capable of.” He explains that understanding always pertains to the whole basic state of being-in-the-world.[12]Dasein, through understanding as disclosure realizes that the world discloses itself and it also comes to the awareness that it is a being with possibilities. Through this understanding Dasein is capable of making itself an issue to itself.He further says that Dasein has the potentiality-for-being and understanding is the being of such potentiality-for-being.He makes the point very clear that understanding is part of Dasein’s ability-to-be.[13] In understanding Dasein is freed from its possibility in turn every entity in the world is also freed in its possibility and they are disclosed in their being for Dasein.[14]For Heidegger understanding is the basic form of knowing, though which we receive knowledge.[15]He also says that understanding is a possibility that always lies ahead.[16]

2.3 Projection

In the process of explaining the concept of understanding Heidegger introduces the term projection. Through this projection the world with all its entities is disclosed to Dasein.[17]He further says that projection is the existential structure of understanding which is very basic for the process of understanding.[18]This projection lights up the world and leads to the understanding of the world and its entities.[19]The term projection ordinarily means throwing something off or throwing something away. Heidegger uses this term in the meaning of designing or sketching some project which is to be carried through and through. He further says that the character of understanding as projection is constitutive of being-in-the-world with regard to the disclosure of its existentially constitutive state-of-Being. Dasein through its being-in-the-world projects itself.[20]Dasein through projection projects itself as well as its possibilities to the world.[21]In this process of projection Dasein discovers the entities in their serviceability and usability.[22] Here Heidegger says that every projection is form one particular sight of the Dasein and he calls this particular sight through which the projection takes place as horizon.[23]

2.4 Interpretation

Interpretation is part of the whole web of Heidegger’s analysis of Dasein’sBeing-in-the-world. As I have already explained the human Dasein, in its efforts to understand the world, projects its possibilities. Through thisbeing-towards-possibilitiesDasein understands its potentiality-for-Being. After having said this he introduces the term interpretation. This interpretation is not something different it is part of understanding.[24] The German word for interpretation is auslegung through this word Heidegger means the laying out of the possibilities brought in the sight by Dasein’s projection.[25] This interpretation is a constitutive element of understanding. Heidegger makes a point very clear that throughout the process of understanding we interpret.[26] He further goes on to say that interpretation is working out of the possibilities projected in understanding.[27] Interpretation makes the implicit connection of the involvement of the entities explicit to Dasein.[28] With regard to interpretation and understanding Heidegger speaks of two types of structures, they are; as-structure and fore-structure.[29]

2.4.1 As-Structure

Heidegger is of the opinion that in the process of understanding through projection, Dasein arrives at meaning through as-structure and fore structure.He explains that as-structure refers to Dasein’sinterpretation of entities in the world in relation to their purpose or utility. Dasein is aware of the fact that entities lie in the world. In the process of understanding the ready-to-hand comes explicitly into the sight which understands. Dasein’sas-structure appropriates their service, purpose, and use in relation to the realization of possibilities. [30] In simple words we can say that the object that is in investigation is placed in a particular sight, this is what Heidegger calls as the as-structure of the process of understanding.[31] Through this Dasein understands the entities in the world as ready-to-hand. In the explicit understanding,Dasein realizes that what is understood has a structure which makes that particular thing as that thing.[32] In simple words, a thing reveals itself as something and we human beings see it and understand it as it revels itself as something.

2.4.2Fore-Structure

Heidegger says that when a particular thing is interpreted as something it is founded on three things; fore-having, fore-sight, and fore-conception. This he calls as fore-structure.[33]The German word for fore-having, fore-sight, and fore-conception  arevorhabe, vorsicht and vorgriff.[34]

2.4.2.1 Fore-Having

In the interpretation of the world, Dasein has a prior awareness in relation to the function and purpose of the entities in the world. Through this the as-structure becomes clear and explicit. The ready-to-hand is always understood in terms of a totality of involvement. In every understanding, the interpretation is grounded in something that we already have in advance; Heidegger calls this prior awareness as fore-having.[35]Therefore in every interpretive understanding there is some awareness of what is being understood or interpreted.

2.4.2.2 Fore-Sight

As Heidegger explains the fore-having he also says that in every case, interpretation is grounded in something we see in advance, this particular sight that we already have of the entity he calls as fore-sight. Here he says that the word sight should not be misunderstood.[36]He says that here the word seeing or sight does not mean the mere perceiving with the bodily eyes, but means pure awareness of something present-at-hand. [37] This fore-sight is an inseparable half of fore-having, they are interlinked. This fore-sight and fore-having help Dasien to interpret in relation to the as-structure of a particular entity.[38]

2.4.2.3 Fore-Conception

The third foundation of fore-structure is fore-conception. This fore-conception is nothing but what we grasp in advance.[39] Like fore-having and fore-sight, fore-conception is a priori in the structure of the existential analytic of Dasein. Through this fore-conception the as-structure is made explicit to Dasein.[40]

2.5 Meaning

Heidegger is of the opinion that the entities in the world have meaning only when Dasein is aware of those entities. If Dasein is not aware of a particular entity then it has no meaning at all. A particular entity gets its meaning through its possibility for being understood by Dasein.[41] He is very clear in his expression that an entity has meaning only when Dasein is aware of that particular entity. Dasein understands the meaning of the entity which it is aware of through the unity of fore-structure and fore-having..[42]Through this interpretive understanding Dasein arrives at meaning and then having arrived at meaning Dasein makes assertions about the entity which Dasein has understood.[43] Heidegger says that only Dasein can be meaningful or meaningless for meaning is an existential of Dasein and not property of any entity.[44]

CHAPTER 3

CONCLUSION

3.1 Summary

Dasein by its very mode of disclosure is primarily being-possible and understanding is the mode of existence of Dasein. When Dasein understands itself it is freed of its possibility of being understood, on the other hand the entity which is understood by Dasein is also freed.  The first step for understanding is projection. Through this projection entities are disclosed in relation to their involvement and utility. Through this projection of possibilities Dasein interprets itself, the Codaseinsand the other entities in the world. Every projection has got a fore-structure in it. This fore-structure is nothing but the combination of fore-having, fore-sight and fore-conception.

Though through projection Dasein views the entities it does not understand them fully. Each entity has got an as-structure. The entity is understood fully only through the interpretation of fore-structure and as-structure. Combining both the fore-structure and the as-structure Dasein arrives at the meaning of a particular entity. This meaning which is derived through this process is not an ultimate meaning, it will always change. After having arrived at meaning Dasein makes an assertion only after this the process of understanding completes.

3.2 Concluding Remarks


Martin Heidegger is considered as one of the most original and important philosophers of the 20th century. His thinking has contributed to diverse fields like, phenomenology, existentialism, hermeneutics, political theory, psychology and theology. His critique of traditional metaphysics and his opposition to positivism and technological world domination have been embraced by leading theorists of postmodernity namely; Derrida, Foucault, and Lyotard. On the other hand, his involvement in the Nazi movement has been a major debate until now.  He spent his entire life trying to know the meaning of being. He turned to the exegesis of historical texts, especially of the Pre-Socratic also of Kant, Hegel, Nietzsche and Hölderlin. In his thought he addressed various subjects, such as poetry, architecture and technology. Instead of looking for a full clarification of the meaning of being, he tried to pursue a kind of thinking which was no longer metaphysical.[45]

Heidegger is not like other philosophers, his contribution to the field of philosophy is something unique and worthy of our praise.  But while reading or studying his thought we must keep in mind that he never wanted to give answers but wanted to provoke questions through his writings, so it will be wrong to present his thought as a set of clearly understandable results or even consider his thought as such.[46]


 SELECT BIBLIOGRAPHY

PRIMARY SOURCE

Heidegger, Maritin.Being and Time.Translated by John Macquarie & E. Robinson. New York: Hamper and Row, 1962.

SECONDARY SOURCES

A. BOOKS

Eugene Francis Kaelin, Heidegger’s Being and Time: A Reading for Readers (Tallahassee: The Florida State University Press, 1988) 105.

Gelven, Michael. A Commentary on Heidegger’s Being and Time. New York: Harper Torch books, 1970.

Macquarrie,John.Heidegger and Christianity.London: SCM Press Ltd, 1994.

Schmitt, Richard.Martin Heidegger on Being: An Introduction to Sain Und Zeit. New York: Random House Inc, 1978.


Kisiel,Theodore.Heidegger’s Way of Thought: Critical and Interpretative Signposts. Edited by Alfred Denker and Marion Heinz. New York: Continuum, 2002.

B. ARTICLES

Scott,Charles E.  “Martin Heidegger.” Encyclopedia of Philosophy.Ed. Donald M. Borchert.2ndedn. New York: Gale Cengage Learning, 2006.4: 288-296.

Naess,Arne D. “Martin Heidegger.” Encyclopedia Britannica.15thedn. Chicago: Encyclopedia Britannica, Inc., 1979.8: 738-741.

C. UNPUBLUSHED MATERIAL

Sequeira,John F. Martin Heidegger (class notes) Nashik: Divyadaan, A Salesian Institute of Philosophy, 2013.

 



[1]Charles E. Scott, “Martin Heidegger,” Encyclopedia of Philosophy, gen ed. Donald M. Borchert, 2ndedn. (New York: Gale Cengage Learning, 2006) 4: 288-289.
[2]W. J. Korab-Karpowicz, “Martin Heidegger,” http://www.iep.utm.edu/heidegge/, accessed on 20/02/2013.
[3]Arne D. Naess, “Martin Heidegger,” Encyclopedia Britannica, 15thedn, (Chicago: Encyclopedia Britannica, Inc., 1979) 8: 740.
[4] Scott, Encyclopedia of Philosophy, 296.
[5]Naess, Encyclopedia Britannica, 738.
[6] Richard Schmitt, Martin Heidegger on Being: An Introduction to Sain Und Zeit (New York: Random House Inc, 1978) 153.
[7]Schmitt, Martin Heidegger on Being, 164.
[8]Schmitt, Martin Heidegger on Being, 166.
[9]Schmitt, Martin Heidegger on Being, 165.
[10]Schmitt, Martin Heidegger on Being, 167.
[11]John Macquarrie, Heidegger and Christianity (London: SCM Press Ltd, 1994) 24.
[12]Martin Heidegger, Being and Time, trans.  John Macquarie & E. Robinson (New York: Hamper and Row, 1962) 184.
[13] Heidegger, Being and Time, 183-184.      
[14] John F. Sequeira, Martin Heidegger (Class Notes,Divyadaan: A Salesian Institute of Philosophy,Nashik, 2013) 16.
[15]Theodore Kisiel, Heidegger’s Way of Thought: Critical and Interpretative Signposts, eds. Alfred Denker and Marion Heinz (New York: Continuum, 2002) 51.
[16]Macquarrie, Heidegger and Christianity, 24.
[17]Sequeira, Martin Heidegger, 17.
[18] Heidegger, Being and Time, 184-185.
[19]Eugene Francis Kaelin, Heidegger’s Being and Time: A Reading for Readers (Tallahassee: The Florida State University Press, 1988) 105.
[20]Heidegger, Being and Time, 185.
[21]Heidegger, Being and Time, 183.
[22]Heidegger, Being and Time, 185.
[23]Sequeira, Martin Heidegger, 17.
[24]Heidegger, Being and Time, 188.
[25]Kaelin, Heidegger’s Being and Time, 105.
[26]Sequeira, Martin Heidegger, 17.
[27]Heidegger, Being and Time, 189.
[28]Kaelin, Heidegger’s Being and Time, 106.
[29]Heidegger, Being and Time, 192.
[30] Heidegger, Being and Time, 189-190.
[31]Sequeira, Martin Heidegger, 17.
[32]Heidegger, Being and Time, 189.
[33]Heidegger, Being and Time, 191.
[34]Kaelin, Heidegger’s Being and Time, 106.
[35]Heidegger, Being and Time, 191.
[36]Heidegger, Being and Time, 191.
[37]Heidegger, Being and Time, 187.
[38]Heidegger, Being and Time, 191.
[39]Heidegger, Being and Time, 191.
[40] Michael Gelven, A Commentary on Heidegger’s Being and Time (New York: Harper Torch Books, 1970) 97.
[41] Heidegger, Being and Time, 192-193.
[42]Heidegger, Being and Time, 193.
[43]Sequeira, Martin Heidegger, 17.
[44]Heidegger, Being and Time, 193.
[45]W. J. Korab-Karpowicz, “Martin Heidegger,” http://www.iep.utm.edu/heidegge/, accessed on 20/02/2013.
[46]Naess, Encyclopedia Britannica, 740.