The other beginning: Traditionis traditio by G. Granel
Main Article Content
Abstract
Gérard Bucher employs the concept of "another beginning" to indicate traditions in understanding the Western metaphysical heritage, drawing on the phenomenology of Husserl, Heidegger, and Derrida. He explores Heidegger's work on the notion of the event and its phenomenological interpretation, which implies repetition and radical transformation. It is noteworthy that in an era of confusion, only Derrida's works receive appreciation, as highlighted in his "Introduction. "Granell's deep sense of belonging, affirmed through his reading of the early works of the author of "Grammatology," reflects a sense of bewilderment toward positions that are described as "shocking" in relation to Heidegger. Furthermore, in an era characterized by confusion and stagnation, Derrida's works find favor, as noted since his "Introduction." He then turns to Marx, whose ontology offers an understanding of the Western tradition