This recording from the 1988 "Logika" series delves into philosophical concepts related to Heidegger's understanding of Being and subjectivity. A central theme is the subject's "projection" into the future, which is not its own act but a prerequisite for its existence. This projection has historically been interpreted as "faith" or an "act of faith." The discussion further explores the constitution of the subject, which lacks a physical body in the traditional sense but is drawn into the world through language and social interaction. The recording also includes a polemic against Heidegger's "thrownness" and a critique of Husserl's conception of the subject in action, highlighting the necessity of two subjects (initial and transformed) for every action. Finally, it examines the relationship between "physis" and "logos," criticizing biology for overlooking these aspects and thus failing to explain the genesis of phenomena.
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