Greg Shirley has a PhD in philosophy from the University of California, San Diego, USA, where he has taught on various subjects in philosophy and the humanities.

"We have been sorely in need of a ground-up reassessment of Heidegger's radically innovative philosophy of logic. Greg Shirley has produced a breakthrough study, elegantly reconstructing the elements of Heidegger's transcendental account of the conditions on apophantic judgment, and showing its continued relevance to our contemporary logical paradigms. Shirley's book must finally put to rest the myth of Heidegger as an irrationalist opponent of logic." - Professor Wayne Martin, University of Essex, UK

• Acknowledgements Introduction 1. Logic and Metaphysics 2. Concept and Judgement 3. Inference and Lógos 4. Heidegger and Logic Bibliography Index

Greg Shirley has a PhD in philosophy from the University of California, San Diego, USA, where he has taught on various subjects in philosophy and the humanities.

"We have been sorely in need of a ground-up reassessment of Heidegger's radically innovative philosophy of logic. Greg Shirley has produced a breakthrough study, elegantly reconstructing the elements of Heidegger's transcendental account of the conditions on apophantic judgment, and showing its continued relevance to our contemporary logical paradigms. Shirley's book must finally put to rest the myth of Heidegger as an irrationalist opponent of logic." - Professor Wayne Martin, University of Essex, UK

• Acknowledgements Introduction 1. Logic and Metaphysics 2. Concept and Judgement 3. Inference and Lógos 4. Heidegger and Logic Bibliography Index

Greg Shirley has a PhD in philosophy from the University of California, San Diego, USA, where he has taught on various subjects in philosophy and the humanities.

"We have been sorely in need of a ground-up reassessment of Heidegger's radically innovative philosophy of logic. Greg Shirley has produced a breakthrough study, elegantly reconstructing the elements of Heidegger's transcendental account of the conditions on apophantic judgment, and showing its continued relevance to our contemporary logical paradigms. Shirley's book must finally put to rest the myth of Heidegger as an irrationalist opponent of logic." - Professor Wayne Martin, University of Essex, UK

• Acknowledgements Introduction 1. Logic and Metaphysics 2. Concept and Judgement 3. Inference and Lógos 4. Heidegger and Logic Bibliography Index