Jeffrey Andrew Barash is Professeur des Universités at the Université d'Amiens and has published widely on political philosophy, phenomenology, and modern German thought.

"Makes an important contribution to Heidegger studies on two counts. First, it clarifies several ambiguous elements of Heidegger's early intellectual development. Second, it considers Heidegger from a new point of view... superior analysis ... a necessary source." -Revue de Metaphysique et de Morale "Centering on historical thought in Heidegger's philosophy, Barash addresses the problems of truth criteria and relativism." -University of Chicago Magazine "A fine account of Heidegger's intellectual development... insightful and well-structured." -The Journal of Modern History

Jeffrey Andrew Barash is Professeur des Universités at the Université d'Amiens and has published widely on political philosophy, phenomenology, and modern German thought.

"Makes an important contribution to Heidegger studies on two counts. First, it clarifies several ambiguous elements of Heidegger's early intellectual development. Second, it considers Heidegger from a new point of view... superior analysis ... a necessary source." -Revue de Metaphysique et de Morale "Centering on historical thought in Heidegger's philosophy, Barash addresses the problems of truth criteria and relativism." -University of Chicago Magazine "A fine account of Heidegger's intellectual development... insightful and well-structured." -The Journal of Modern History

Jeffrey Andrew Barash is Professeur des Universités at the Université d'Amiens and has published widely on political philosophy, phenomenology, and modern German thought.

"Makes an important contribution to Heidegger studies on two counts. First, it clarifies several ambiguous elements of Heidegger's early intellectual development. Second, it considers Heidegger from a new point of view... superior analysis ... a necessary source." -Revue de Metaphysique et de Morale "Centering on historical thought in Heidegger's philosophy, Barash addresses the problems of truth criteria and relativism." -University of Chicago Magazine "A fine account of Heidegger's intellectual development... insightful and well-structured." -The Journal of Modern History