Graeme Nicholson is a professor emeritus of Philosophy at the University of Toronto.

"As is well known, following Heidegger's pathways of thinking (Denkwege) is not always easy. To the untrained reader he appears to meander aimlessly, moving from one idea to the next and circling back as if lost. In order to get us thinking, or to think through a question with him, Heidegger offers us only signposts, Wegmarken, along the way, like the ones we might find along the trails surrounding his writing hut in the Black Forest. Nicholson enables the reader to navigate Heidegger's path by leaving a more discernible trail of white pebbles." - Rodney K. Parker (Science et Esprit) "Heidegger on Truth: Its Essence and Is Fate is a very welcome addition to Heidegger studies."- Daniel Regnier, University of Saskatchewan (Phenomenological Reviews)

• PrefaceAcknowledgments Key to References Introduction1. Truth, Untruth, and Heidegger2. Heidegger’s Texts on TruthPart I: The Early Pathway of Thinking: Freiburg, December 19301. Heidegger’s Introduction: Questioning and the Public 2. Accordance of Statement and Thing: Section I(a)  3. Truth Prior to the Statement: Section I(b)  4. Freedom as Spontaneity: Section I(c) 5. Freedom as Letting-Be: Section II(a)(i) 6. Truth as Unconcealedness – The Greek Beginning: Section II(a)(ii) 7. Da-sein the Human Essence: Section II(a)(iii) 8. Truth and Concealedness – Attunement: Section II(b)(i)  9. Concealment: Section II(b)(ii)  10. Erring: Section II(b)(iii)  11. The End of the Pathway (A) From Erring to Philosophy: A Fourth Arc (B) Philosophy and the Academic Disciplines Intermission: Political StormsPart II: Later Work: The Pathway Rectified(A) Unconcealedness and Correctness 1. The Plato Lectures 2. The Phenomenology of 1949: Experience in WW 2 3. The Standard and the Directive: WW 2.4–3.1 4. Presence and Being: WW 2.2 5. Freedom and Letting-Be: WW 4.1–4.4 6. Unconcealedness in the Later Heidegger: WW 4.3–4.5 (B) Governance and Certainty 7. Medieval Philosophy and Its Continuing Influence: WW 1.5–1.6 8. The Rational World-Order 9. Attunement in WW 5 (C) The Present Age: En-owning and Mystery 10. A Reversal of Thinking 11. The Concealment of Ale¯theia: WW 6.1 12. The Truth of Being: The Clearing for Its Concealment – WW 8 and 9 13. Philosophy among the Disciplines Conclusion: Against Self-ExpressionNotes Index

Graeme Nicholson is a professor emeritus of Philosophy at the University of Toronto.

"As is well known, following Heidegger's pathways of thinking (Denkwege) is not always easy. To the untrained reader he appears to meander aimlessly, moving from one idea to the next and circling back as if lost. In order to get us thinking, or to think through a question with him, Heidegger offers us only signposts, Wegmarken, along the way, like the ones we might find along the trails surrounding his writing hut in the Black Forest. Nicholson enables the reader to navigate Heidegger's path by leaving a more discernible trail of white pebbles." - Rodney K. Parker (Science et Esprit) "Heidegger on Truth: Its Essence and Is Fate is a very welcome addition to Heidegger studies."- Daniel Regnier, University of Saskatchewan (Phenomenological Reviews)

• PrefaceAcknowledgments Key to References Introduction1. Truth, Untruth, and Heidegger2. Heidegger’s Texts on TruthPart I: The Early Pathway of Thinking: Freiburg, December 19301. Heidegger’s Introduction: Questioning and the Public 2. Accordance of Statement and Thing: Section I(a)  3. Truth Prior to the Statement: Section I(b)  4. Freedom as Spontaneity: Section I(c) 5. Freedom as Letting-Be: Section II(a)(i) 6. Truth as Unconcealedness – The Greek Beginning: Section II(a)(ii) 7. Da-sein the Human Essence: Section II(a)(iii) 8. Truth and Concealedness – Attunement: Section II(b)(i)  9. Concealment: Section II(b)(ii)  10. Erring: Section II(b)(iii)  11. The End of the Pathway (A) From Erring to Philosophy: A Fourth Arc (B) Philosophy and the Academic Disciplines Intermission: Political StormsPart II: Later Work: The Pathway Rectified(A) Unconcealedness and Correctness 1. The Plato Lectures 2. The Phenomenology of 1949: Experience in WW 2 3. The Standard and the Directive: WW 2.4–3.1 4. Presence and Being: WW 2.2 5. Freedom and Letting-Be: WW 4.1–4.4 6. Unconcealedness in the Later Heidegger: WW 4.3–4.5 (B) Governance and Certainty 7. Medieval Philosophy and Its Continuing Influence: WW 1.5–1.6 8. The Rational World-Order 9. Attunement in WW 5 (C) The Present Age: En-owning and Mystery 10. A Reversal of Thinking 11. The Concealment of Ale¯theia: WW 6.1 12. The Truth of Being: The Clearing for Its Concealment – WW 8 and 9 13. Philosophy among the Disciplines Conclusion: Against Self-ExpressionNotes Index

Graeme Nicholson is a professor emeritus of Philosophy at the University of Toronto.

"As is well known, following Heidegger's pathways of thinking (Denkwege) is not always easy. To the untrained reader he appears to meander aimlessly, moving from one idea to the next and circling back as if lost. In order to get us thinking, or to think through a question with him, Heidegger offers us only signposts, Wegmarken, along the way, like the ones we might find along the trails surrounding his writing hut in the Black Forest. Nicholson enables the reader to navigate Heidegger's path by leaving a more discernible trail of white pebbles." - Rodney K. Parker (Science et Esprit) "Heidegger on Truth: Its Essence and Is Fate is a very welcome addition to Heidegger studies."- Daniel Regnier, University of Saskatchewan (Phenomenological Reviews)

• PrefaceAcknowledgments Key to References Introduction1. Truth, Untruth, and Heidegger2. Heidegger’s Texts on TruthPart I: The Early Pathway of Thinking: Freiburg, December 19301. Heidegger’s Introduction: Questioning and the Public 2. Accordance of Statement and Thing: Section I(a)  3. Truth Prior to the Statement: Section I(b)  4. Freedom as Spontaneity: Section I(c) 5. Freedom as Letting-Be: Section II(a)(i) 6. Truth as Unconcealedness – The Greek Beginning: Section II(a)(ii) 7. Da-sein the Human Essence: Section II(a)(iii) 8. Truth and Concealedness – Attunement: Section II(b)(i)  9. Concealment: Section II(b)(ii)  10. Erring: Section II(b)(iii)  11. The End of the Pathway (A) From Erring to Philosophy: A Fourth Arc (B) Philosophy and the Academic Disciplines Intermission: Political StormsPart II: Later Work: The Pathway Rectified(A) Unconcealedness and Correctness 1. The Plato Lectures 2. The Phenomenology of 1949: Experience in WW 2 3. The Standard and the Directive: WW 2.4–3.1 4. Presence and Being: WW 2.2 5. Freedom and Letting-Be: WW 4.1–4.4 6. Unconcealedness in the Later Heidegger: WW 4.3–4.5 (B) Governance and Certainty 7. Medieval Philosophy and Its Continuing Influence: WW 1.5–1.6 8. The Rational World-Order 9. Attunement in WW 5 (C) The Present Age: En-owning and Mystery 10. A Reversal of Thinking 11. The Concealment of Ale¯theia: WW 6.1 12. The Truth of Being: The Clearing for Its Concealment – WW 8 and 9 13. Philosophy among the Disciplines Conclusion: Against Self-ExpressionNotes Index