James Luchte is Visiting Professor of Philosophy at the Shanghai University of Finance and Economics, School of the Humanities. His scholarly publications, all published by Bloomsbury, include Mortal Thought: Hölderlin and Philosophy (forthcoming, 2016), Early Greek Thought: Before the Dawn (2011), The Peacock and the Buffalo: The Poetry of Nietzsche (translator, 2010), Pythagoras and the Doctrine of Transmigration: Wandering Souls (2009), Heidegger's Early Philosophy: The Phenomenology of Ecstatic Temporality (2008), Nietzsche's Thus Spoke Zarathustra: Before Sunrise (Editor, 2008) and Kant's Critique of Pure Reason (2007).

• Opening – Mortal Thought Part One: Hölderlin and the Poetics of ThoughtChapter One: The Unity of Philosophy in KantChapter Two: Transcendental Poetics and the Doctrine of ReflectionChapter Three: Poetics Beyond Reflection: Being and Judgment Chapter Four: Hölderlin and the Tragic SublimeChapter Five: Mortal Thought: The Poetics of Being and Existence Part Two: Hölderlin’s Child: Nietzsche Chapter Six: Hyperion and The Birth of TragedyChapter Seven: Tragic Poetry and the Thread of AriadneChapter Eight: Empedocles and the Death of ZarathustraPart Three: Hölderlin and Contemporary PhilosophyChapter Nine: Hölderlin and the Frankfurt SchoolChapter Ten: Heidegger and the Question of BeingChapter Eleven: Heidegger’s Poetic Turn Chapter Twelve: Hölderlin and the Poetics of DeconstructionChapter Thirteen: All in All: The Poetics of Intimacy Epilogue: The Revolution of the MortalBibliographyIndex

James Luchte is Visiting Professor of Philosophy at the Shanghai University of Finance and Economics, School of the Humanities. His scholarly publications, all published by Bloomsbury, include Mortal Thought: Hölderlin and Philosophy (forthcoming, 2016), Early Greek Thought: Before the Dawn (2011), The Peacock and the Buffalo: The Poetry of Nietzsche (translator, 2010), Pythagoras and the Doctrine of Transmigration: Wandering Souls (2009), Heidegger's Early Philosophy: The Phenomenology of Ecstatic Temporality (2008), Nietzsche's Thus Spoke Zarathustra: Before Sunrise (Editor, 2008) and Kant's Critique of Pure Reason (2007).

• Opening – Mortal Thought Part One: Hölderlin and the Poetics of ThoughtChapter One: The Unity of Philosophy in KantChapter Two: Transcendental Poetics and the Doctrine of ReflectionChapter Three: Poetics Beyond Reflection: Being and Judgment Chapter Four: Hölderlin and the Tragic SublimeChapter Five: Mortal Thought: The Poetics of Being and Existence Part Two: Hölderlin’s Child: Nietzsche Chapter Six: Hyperion and The Birth of TragedyChapter Seven: Tragic Poetry and the Thread of AriadneChapter Eight: Empedocles and the Death of ZarathustraPart Three: Hölderlin and Contemporary PhilosophyChapter Nine: Hölderlin and the Frankfurt SchoolChapter Ten: Heidegger and the Question of BeingChapter Eleven: Heidegger’s Poetic Turn Chapter Twelve: Hölderlin and the Poetics of DeconstructionChapter Thirteen: All in All: The Poetics of Intimacy Epilogue: The Revolution of the MortalBibliographyIndex

James Luchte is Visiting Professor of Philosophy at the Shanghai University of Finance and Economics, School of the Humanities. His scholarly publications, all published by Bloomsbury, include Mortal Thought: Hölderlin and Philosophy (forthcoming, 2016), Early Greek Thought: Before the Dawn (2011), The Peacock and the Buffalo: The Poetry of Nietzsche (translator, 2010), Pythagoras and the Doctrine of Transmigration: Wandering Souls (2009), Heidegger's Early Philosophy: The Phenomenology of Ecstatic Temporality (2008), Nietzsche's Thus Spoke Zarathustra: Before Sunrise (Editor, 2008) and Kant's Critique of Pure Reason (2007).

• Opening – Mortal Thought Part One: Hölderlin and the Poetics of ThoughtChapter One: The Unity of Philosophy in KantChapter Two: Transcendental Poetics and the Doctrine of ReflectionChapter Three: Poetics Beyond Reflection: Being and Judgment Chapter Four: Hölderlin and the Tragic SublimeChapter Five: Mortal Thought: The Poetics of Being and Existence Part Two: Hölderlin’s Child: Nietzsche Chapter Six: Hyperion and The Birth of TragedyChapter Seven: Tragic Poetry and the Thread of AriadneChapter Eight: Empedocles and the Death of ZarathustraPart Three: Hölderlin and Contemporary PhilosophyChapter Nine: Hölderlin and the Frankfurt SchoolChapter Ten: Heidegger and the Question of BeingChapter Eleven: Heidegger’s Poetic Turn Chapter Twelve: Hölderlin and the Poetics of DeconstructionChapter Thirteen: All in All: The Poetics of Intimacy Epilogue: The Revolution of the MortalBibliographyIndex