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The first dedifferentiation--and the second
simultaneity
simultaneity
claim--is the absence of any distinctions or forms within Sein.
Gumbrecht-Heidegger-Japan
The first dedifferentiation--and the second
simultaneity
claim--is the absence of any distinctions or forms within Sein.
Word:
Dedifferentiation.
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Question:
How do the concepts of dedifferentiation and simultaneity relate to the absence of distinctions or forms within Sein?
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Answer (optional):
The concepts of dedifferentiation and simultaneity relate to the absence of distinctions or forms within Sein by resulting in the double dedifferentiation and intrinsic simultaneity effects, including the absence of any distinctions or forms within Sein and the nondistinctness between that which is present and that which is absent.
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