From Conventionalism to Social Authenticity

1. Who is the Self of Everyday Existence? (Mark Wrathall).- 2. Das Man and Everydayness: A New Interpretation (Charlotte Knowles).- 3. Heidegger's Underdeveloped Conception of the Undistinguishedness (Indifferenz) of Everyday Human Existence (Jo-Jo Koo).- 4. The Status of Division One of "Being and Time" and the Sources of Authenticity (Gerhard Thonhauser).- 5. Becoming Accountable - But for What? The Importance of Authenticity and the Unavoidability of Theory (Tobias Keiling).- 6. Unobtrusive Governance: Heidegger and Foucault on the Sources of Social Normativity ( Andreas Beinsteiner).- 7. The Inseparability of Anyone and Self, Production and Action: A Critical Proposal Between Heidegger and Arendt (Lucilla Guidi).- 8. Authenticity and Plurality: From Heidegger's "Anyone" to Arendt's "Common Sense" and Back Again (Ileana Bortun).- 9. Ambivalence of Power: Heidegger's "Anyone" and Arendt's "acting in concert" (Katrin Meyer).- 10. The Historicality of das Man: Foucault on Dolcility andOptimality (Kevin Thompson).- 11. How to change das Man? (Christian Schmidt).- 12. Social Authenticity: Towards a Heideggerian Analysis of Social Change (Martin Weichold).- 13. The "Reiterating Parodist" as a "World Transformer": A Butlerian Reading of Heidegger on Social Change? (Gerhard Thonhauser).- 14. Authentic Role Play: A Political Solution to an Existential Paradox (Hans Bernhard Schmid).- 15. An I that is Anybody: Normativity and Freedom in Heidegger's Man (Dirk Setton).- 16. The Danger of Being Ridden by a Type: Everydayness and Authenticity in Context: Reading Heidegger with Henry James, Hegel, and Diderot (Dieter Thomä).