...This chapter claims that Heidegger’s work cannot adequately be understood except as topological in character, and so as centrally concerned with place—topos, Ort, Ortschaft. This is not to say, however, that the author is the only person to make this claim, or something like it. Both Joseph Fell...

... that physicists of today should be open to the possibility that what seems to be impossible may be possible. He moves on to discuss his current research with graphene and its two-dimensional ‘family’ of materials. This research also includes the quantum transport of electrons, topological insulators...

...The aim of this book is to contribute to both the topological understanding of Heidegger and the continuing articulation and elaboration of topology as conceived in philosophy. In this respect, the chapters aim to supplement and expand the analysis of Heideggerian topology already begun...

...This chapter focuses on proposing a broader sense of Heidegger’s thinking, which may also be taken as a topological issue. If the work of a thinker is construed as the exploration of a certain region of thought, then the more that exploration proceeds, the more will the region itself come into view...

...The aim of this chapter is to explore the question of ground, and the nature of ground itself, as it arises in Heidegger’s thinking, with particular reference to the apparent transition in his thinking from the transcendental character of the early thought to the “topological” orientation...

... of these issues also has a useful consequence for the understanding of Heidegger’s topological mode of thinking, providing a possible way of integrating some key elements of his early thinking with elements of the later. Much of the discussion will thus follow a line of thinking that draws on elements consistent...