Richard Capobianco is a professor of Philosophy and Meehan Humanities Scholar at Stonehill College. He is the author of Heidegger’s Way of Being and Engaging Heidegger.

‘Capobianco provides a much needed clarification of the development of Heidegger's thought … It is a valuable contribution to scholarship concerned with Heidegger's differing approaches to the question of Being as well as to the development of his concept of Lichtung.’ - Andrew Ryder,Studies in Social and Political Thought, vol. 18:winter 2010 ‘[Engaging Heidegger] is refreshing for its clarity and scholarly precision … I am sure that others will join me in looking forward to further stimulating and illuminating reflections on Heidegger by this careful scholar and insightful thinker.’ - Bret W. Davis, Notre Dame Philosophical Review ‘Richard Capobianco’s impressive book tackles some fundamental questions in Heidegger’s thought, and does so in a remarkably clear and pointed manner…Engaging Heidegger is highly illuminating and provocative.’ - Lawrence J. Hatab, Gatherings: the Heidegger Circle Annual: vol 1:2011 'Capobianco's book, Engaging Heidegger, is an example of the best type of scholarship in Heidegger studies... His perceptive eye for nuanced and cautious, close and historical reading allows the author to avoid any deceptions inherent in large scale narratives about the development of any philosopher's thought.' - William Koch, Human Studies; vol 34:02:2011 ‘Capobianco’s work is fittingly titled, for it is indeed an engaging treatment of Heidegger. It is furthermore a very fine piece of scholarship that argues for some important claims about Heidegger, with solid grounding in Heidegger’s texts and through command of the literature on Heidegger.’- Richard Velkley, Research in Phenomenology vol 41:2011

• TABLE OF CONTENTSEngaging Heidegger by Richard Capobianco  Acknowledgments Foreword by William J. RichardsonIntroductionIThe Fate of BeingIIEreignis: (Only) Another Name for Being ItselfIIIThe Turn Toward HomeIVFrom Angst to AstonishmentVLichtung: The Early LightingVIPlato's Light and the Phenomenon of the ClearingVIIBuilding: Centering, Decentering, RecenteringVIIILimit and TransgressionAfterwordIndex