Heidegger. Paths that come It brings together all the lectures given at the congress Thought, art, poetry. Heidegger, 30 years later which, coordinated by Felix Duke, Was held in el Círculo de Bellas ArtesThe congress was held at the Goethe Institut (Madrid) and the Autonomous University of Madrid between May 22 and 26, 2006. It brought together leading specialists in the work of the German philosopher, and the result is a first-rate contribution to Heideggerian studies, an essential reference book for anyone who wants to delve deeper into the ideas of the author of Being and Time.

It includes essays on Felix DukeLuis Tamayo, Felipe Martínez Marzoa, Wolfgang Welsch, Ángel GabilondoHans-
Helmuth Gander, Ramón Rodríguez, Günter Figal, Adriano FabrisJean-François Courtine, Volker RühleJuan Manuel Navarro Cordón, John SallisAngel Xolocotzi, Jorge Pérez de Tudela, Y Arturo Leyte.

Heidegger, then: here and now. His thinking can and should be considered, first and foremost, as an excellent seismograph of a tortured and fascinating century, which he lived and contemplated in all its dimensions and intensity; also, contradictory. Within the German-speaking world, works like his, Jünger's, or Paul Celan's are indispensable bathyscaphes for plumbing the depths of the undeniable decline of Western Europe in the 20th century.

Paths that are coming. Roads that assault, break, and divert the accustomed routes of a modernity that, after the
This fleeting epidemic of postmodernity, spurred on by a crude, pseudo-religious primitivism born of the very excess of the New World Order, seeks to return with ever-increasing force to its old pretensions of domination, leaving in its wake a trail of blood and shame. Against this, other paths open up before us: paths, simultaneously, of unease and hope. For the flip side of ripeness is unease.

From the "Introduction" by Félix Duque