英文摘要 |
Ting-kuo Chang’s paper “‘Who Are we?’/ ‘Who are We?’” (henceforth “Who”) examines some periods and turns of Heidegger’s political philosophy from four perspectives such as people, community, technology and history. Thus, the present paper attempts to further discuss the two notions—people and community—from the second part of Chang’s paper, titled “People and Community.” Chang’s “Who” serves as the point of departure for us, in a more radical manner, to ask, “Can we say ‘we’?” In other words, can we still say we if we always exceed or become indistinct? Or can we proceed to ask, “How can we become us?” if we can say we? Contrary to Chang’s “Who”—a paper that aims to explain how Heidegger ponders over the contemporary situation via political ontology—the present paper aims to consider how the humans does not only think the contemporary existence through political ontology, but also see humans’ concrete activity in ontology. As the above point indicates, the paper wishes to offer a profile about “Who.” The paper attempts to exhibit and rethink the problem of we and its relevant problems from the threads such Agamben’s notion of life-of-form, Badiou’s notion of non-subject and Rancière’s notion of the cause of the other. |