Author: Burxonov, Sherzodbek Muxammadbobir o‘g‘li

Annotation: The philosophy of Martin Heidegger proposes a radically critical approach to the modern concept of values. In contrast to moral theories that interpret values ​​as objective or subjective criteria for human activity, Heidegger considers considerations of values ​​to be the product of metaphysical subjectivism. This turns Being into an object of human classification and control. This article reveals Heidegger’s rejection of the value paradigm, his critique of technological framing, and his call for an ethical approach based on an ontological understanding of human existence. By analyzing key works such as Being and Time, Letter on Humanism, and The Question of Technology, this study examines the relevance of Heidegger’s thoughts for modern ethics. The results show that Heidegger’s critique of values ​​is not a complete rejection of ethics, but a call for a deeper relationship with Being.

Keywords: Values, ethics, ontology, modernity, metaphysics, authenticity, existence

Pages in journal: 774 - 778