Mikko Immanen is Academy of Finland postdoctoral researcher in the Department of Social Sciences and Philosophy at the University Jyväskylä.

The variety of responses to Heidegger may be said to be the theme of a new history of the Frankfurt school of critical theory, Toward a Concrete Philosophy: Heidegger and the Emergence of the Frankfurt School This impressive account by Mikko Immanen leads us into a vanished world of high culture, learning, and urbane civility—and its ruins, as these great European minds fled to the New World when the Nazis seized power in Germany.(The Review of Politics) There are many more biographical, culture-historical, and thematic connections between Heidegger and the Frankfurt School than the quasi-official story of mutual hostility recognizes. In Toward a Concrete Philosophy, Mikko Immanen takes significant steps to set the record straight.(Constellations: An International Journal of Critical and Democratic Theory)

• Introduction: Making Good on Heidegger's PromisePart I: Who Owns the Copyright to the Problematic of "Being and Time"? Marcuse, Heidegger, and the Legacy of Hegel1. The Un-Heideggerian Core of Marcuse's Most Heideggerian Text: The Lukács Question2. The Hegel Debate: The Pinnacle of Marcuse's Freiburg Years3. Stakes of the Hegel Debate: Davos, Marxism, and the Black NotebooksPart II: The Frankfurt Discussion: Adorno, Heidegger, and the Frankfurt Heideggerians4. The Frankfurt Discussion: A Sequel to the Epochal Davos Disputation5. "What Is the Human Being?" Thrown Dasein or Cura Posterior?6. Demythologizing Heidegger's Thrownness: Toward Dialectic of EnlightenmentPart III: The Young Horkheimer on Heidegger: From Guarded Enthusiasm to Determined Opposition7. Being and Time: The Primacy of Practical Reason Misunderstood8. Critical Theory as a Reply to Heidegger, Scheler, and the Frankfurt HeideggeriansConclusion

Mikko Immanen is Academy of Finland postdoctoral researcher in the Department of Social Sciences and Philosophy at the University Jyväskylä.

The variety of responses to Heidegger may be said to be the theme of a new history of the Frankfurt school of critical theory, Toward a Concrete Philosophy: Heidegger and the Emergence of the Frankfurt School This impressive account by Mikko Immanen leads us into a vanished world of high culture, learning, and urbane civility—and its ruins, as these great European minds fled to the New World when the Nazis seized power in Germany.(The Review of Politics) There are many more biographical, culture-historical, and thematic connections between Heidegger and the Frankfurt School than the quasi-official story of mutual hostility recognizes. In Toward a Concrete Philosophy, Mikko Immanen takes significant steps to set the record straight.(Constellations: An International Journal of Critical and Democratic Theory)

• Introduction: Making Good on Heidegger's PromisePart I: Who Owns the Copyright to the Problematic of "Being and Time"? Marcuse, Heidegger, and the Legacy of Hegel1. The Un-Heideggerian Core of Marcuse's Most Heideggerian Text: The Lukács Question2. The Hegel Debate: The Pinnacle of Marcuse's Freiburg Years3. Stakes of the Hegel Debate: Davos, Marxism, and the Black NotebooksPart II: The Frankfurt Discussion: Adorno, Heidegger, and the Frankfurt Heideggerians4. The Frankfurt Discussion: A Sequel to the Epochal Davos Disputation5. "What Is the Human Being?" Thrown Dasein or Cura Posterior?6. Demythologizing Heidegger's Thrownness: Toward Dialectic of EnlightenmentPart III: The Young Horkheimer on Heidegger: From Guarded Enthusiasm to Determined Opposition7. Being and Time: The Primacy of Practical Reason Misunderstood8. Critical Theory as a Reply to Heidegger, Scheler, and the Frankfurt HeideggeriansConclusion