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Full Description
Can transcendence be both philosophical and religious? Do philosophers and theologians conceive of the same thing when they think and talk about transcendence? Philosophy and religion have understood transcendence and other matters of faith differently, but both the language and concepts of religion, including transcendence, reside at the core of postmodern philosophy. "Transcendence in Philosophy and Religion" considers whether it is possible to analyze religious transcendence in a philosophical manner, and if so, whether there is a way for phenomenology to think transcendence directly. Attention is devoted to the role of French philosophy, particularly the work of Levinas, Ricoeur, Derrida, and Marion, in defining recent debates in the philosophy of religion and posing new ways of thinking about religious experience in a postmodern world.
Contents
AcknowledgmentsIntroductionFaulconerPart 1. Hermeneutics and Philosophical Reflection1. Whose Philosophy? Which Religion? Reflections on Reason as Faith - Merold Westphal2. The Question into Meaning and the Question of God: A Hermeneutic Approach - Ben Vedder (Catholic University of Nijmegen)3. The Sense of Symbols as the Core of Religion: A Philosophical Approach to a Theological Debate - Paul Moyaert (Catholic University of Louvain)4. Philosophy and Transcendence: Religion and the Possibility of Justice - James E. FaulconerPart 2. Rethinking Phenomenology from Religion5. The Event, the Phenomenon, and the Revealed - Jean-Luc Marion (University of Paris)6. Phenomenality and Transcendence - Marlene Zarader (University Paul-Valery)7. Transcendence and the Hermeneutic Circle: Some Thoughts on Marion and Heidegger - Beatrice Han (University of Essex)ContributorsIndex
