Discussion
Heidegger’s term Dasein appropriately refers to :
Answer: C
Dasein refers to being-in-the-world.
In Being and Time (1927), Heidegger uses Dasein ('being-there') for the human being as the entity for whom its own being is an issue. Its basic structure is being-in-the-world: Dasein is not a subject set over against objects but is always already involved in a world of things, tasks and other people.
Being-in-itself and being-for-itself are Sartre's terms, for things and for consciousness respectively. 'Fundamental being' is not Heidegger's description of Dasein, though his analysis of Dasein serves as fundamental ontology.
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