Review of John Haugeland, Dasein Disclosed: John Haugeland’s Heidegger. Ed. Joseph Rouse. Cambridge, Massachusetts

Emily-Jean Gallant

John Haugeland passed away suddenly in 2010 leaving behind an unfinished book manuscript on Heidegger. He was an analytic philosopher who specialized in the philosophy of mind and cognitive science; however, he had an “extensive engagement” with Heidegger’s philosophy. Editor Joseph Rouse has compiled Haugeland’s previously published and unpublished writings (including the incomplete manuscript) on Heidegger in order to produce this book, which is divided into four parts: “Early Papers on Heidegger”; “Dasein Disclosed”; “Late Papers on Heidegger”; and “Papers on Heideggerian Themes” (xxxvi-xxxviii). Haugeland’s goal was to discuss Heidegger’s work in such a way as to make it more accessible for those who practice Anglo-American or “analytic” philosophy (48). This review intends to elucidate each part, with particular emphasis on part two “Dasein Disclosed,” which is the incomplete manuscript of this posthumously published book.