WHITE, Carol J. Time and Death: Heidegger's Analysis of Being-upon-the-End. Edited by Mark Ralkowski; foreword by Hubert L. Dreyfus. Lanham, MD: Rowman & Littlefield, 2005.

• Foreword
• Editor's Preface
• Heidegger's Texts and Translations
• Author's Preface
• Introduction

  • 0.1 Being and Dasein
  • 0.2 Cultural Background Practices
  • 0.3 Philosophy and the Understanding of Being
  • 0.4 Time, Existence, and Death
• 1 The Existential Analysis

  • 1.1 The Project of Being and Time
  • 1.2 What-is and Individuality
  • 1.3 Dasein's Selfhood
  • 1.4 Authenticity
  • 1.5 The 'Turn' in Heidegger's Thought
• 2 The Death of Dasein

  • 2.1 The Context of the Discussion of Death
  • 2.2 Some Historical Background
  • 2.3 The Problem of Wholeness
  • 2.4 The Ends of Dasein
  • 2.5 The Possibility of the Impossibility of Existence
  • 2.6 Being toward the End and Being-at-the-end
  • 2.7 Dying and Inauthentic Being toward Death
  • 2.8 Authentic Being toward Death
• 3 The Timeliness of Dasein

  • 3.1 Timeliness as the Meaning of Dasein's Being
  • 3.2 The Ecstases of Timeliness
  • 3.3 Inauthentic Timeliness
  • 3.4 Resoluteness, Conscience, and Guilt
  • 3.5 Authentic Timeliness
  • 3.6 Historicality
• 4 The Derivation of Time

  • 4.1 Finite Timeliness and Infinite Time
  • 4.2 Timeliness and Within-time-ness
  • 4.3 World-time and Now-time
  • 4.4 Deriving Time
  • 4.5 The Time of the World
• 5 The Time of Being

  • 5.1 Kant and the Time of Being
  • 5.2 Presencing
  • 5.3 Nearing as the Fourth Dimension of Time
  • 5.4 The Appropriation
  • 5.5 Language and Death