Description
Book SynopsisAccuses Levinas, Henry, Marion, and Chrtien of veering from phenomenological neutrality to a theologically inflected phenomenology. This title interrogates whether phenomenology's proper starting point is agnostic or atheistic.
Trade Review"A solid and refreshing contribution to the growing literature in continental philosophy, this volume points scholars and students to the 'next wave' in phenomenology of religion." -- -James K.A. Smith Calvin College "Cutting edge research in the area of phenomenology and theology." -- -Richard Kearney Boston College "... an accurate and complex image of the most important sectors of the recent phenomenological research." -- -Sergiu Sava Al.I Cuza University of Iasi "... Necessary reading for anyone interested in current themes in French phenomenology and developments of key phenomenologists, as well as the burgeoning study of phenomenology of religion." -Religious Studies Review
