Norman K Swazo Knihy

The book delves into Martin Heidegger's philosophical concept of Entscheidung, exploring its implications in relation to his involvement with Nazism. It critically analyzes how his ideas on individual fate intertwine with broader themes of national and European destiny, providing a nuanced perspective on the ethical and existential dimensions of his thought. Through this examination, the text sheds light on the complexities of Heidegger's legacy and the philosophical ramifications of his political choices.

Exploring the intersection of Heidegger's philosophy and global politics, the book critiques world order studies through normative and technocratic lenses. It introduces the concept of "essential thinking" as a transformative approach to political discourse. The author proposes "autarchology," a new framework for political thinking that emphasizes self-sufficiency and deeper understanding. This work invites readers to reconsider political frameworks and encourages a shift towards more profound planetary engagement.

This book critically examines the debate on Martin Heidegger's concept of Entscheidung (decision) and his engagement and confrontation with Nazism in terms of his broader philosophical thought, along with its connection to his understanding of individual fate and national (and European) destiny.