2001, Magda King, A Guide to Heidegger's Being and Time, page 96:
It flees/row the uncanny not-at-homeness that lies at the ground of a thrown being-in-the-world.
2008, Sean Michael Scanlan, Narrating Nostalgia: Modern Literary Homesickness in New York Narratives, 1809-1925[1]:
The strangeness and not-at-homeness in this narrative are not linked to simple mimesis, or representation, but rather to the concept of becoming, pefrormance, and narrating.
