Martin Heidegger's Memorial Address

A memorial speech by Martin Heidegger, which was announced in Germany in 1955, is a call for action for the people of Germany and a call to people of all continents, and it is also the concept of the future of mankind. When describing rhetorical or stylistic elements Heidegger chose to treat his speech as a clear direction of two different but accompanying categories: deliberations and popularity. At the same time, in the whole speech, the two arguments are intertwined cleverly together and interdependent to explain Heidegger 's argument.

In "memorial speech" Heidegger described two kinds of thinking: the above "computing thinking" and "poetic meaning" (1966b, p.46). "Poetic" thinking is a kind of thoughtful person, part of his personality; but this is a way of thinking that needs to be awakened. When Heidegger insisted that human beings were "thinking" (1966b, p. 45), he meant escaping "poetic" thinking. What is the difference between "poetic" thinking and computational thinking? What does 'poetic' thinking mean? It means paying attention, observing, thinking, and waking up understanding around us and what actually happens around us. This is a totally different way to explain in other aspects of this blog "Understanding the Shadow of Platonic Cave" and "Darwin / Nietzee 9 Part B".

A memorial speech by Martin Heidegger, which was announced in Germany in 1955, is a call for action for the people of Germany and a call to people of all continents, and it is also the concept of the future of mankind. When describing rhetorical or stylistic elements Heidegger chose to treat his speech as a clear direction of two different but accompanying categories: deliberations and popularity. - 50 years ago, almost one of the most popular presidents in the United States was assassinated in the Dallas campaign. Even if President Kennedy took one of the most popular inaugural speech before this trauma, the country always talked to the president. The historical changes Kennedy demanded, the vocabulary and phrases used, and the literary tools he used on a cold day in January made this speech unforgettable.

Martin Heidegger (1889 - 1976) used a phenomenological method to understand the meaning of existence (Heidegger, 1962, 1968). He believes that poetry and deep philosophical thinking can gain a deeper understanding of its importance in the world rather than the goals that can be achieved through scientific knowledge. He explored the world's people in a way that revolutionized the classical concept of self and psychology. He is aware of the importance of time, space, death and human relevance. He also agrees with the interpretation which is the method of ancient philosophical research and interpretation.