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"For Heidegger we may make contact with Parmenides' thought through "thoughtful heedfulness". "Thoughtful heedfulness [...] is attention to a claim that does not arise from the separate facts and events of reality and does not concern man in the superficiality of his everyday occupations." (Heidegger, 1992, p. 4). This of course is nothing more than a restatement of Parmenides' thesis (Nikoletseas, 2013b). Recognizing the problem as Heidegger has, in the present book I essay to follow a path directly relating to method as practiced in natural science. In my view, Heidegger's thesis, insightful and influential as it has been, adds little to the question at hand. After all, the theme of regression to a primitive stage in order to gain true knowledge has been around for centuries not only in Greek and Eastern philosophy but also western philosophy, e.g. Schopenhauer. (For a detailed treatment of this issue see Nikoletseas, M, M., 2013b)."
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Read it at the Library of Harvard Divinity School