metaphysics continental perspectives interpretive

books:

Traversing the Imaginary: Richard Kearney and the Postmodern Challenge (SPEP)

Northwestern University Press, 2007

After God: Richard Kearney And the Religious Turn in Continental Philosophy (Perspectives in Continental ...

2 reviews
John Manoussakis

Fordham University Press, 2005

Highly recommended especially for philosophical and religious studies shelves
Skillfully edited by John Panteleimon Manoussakis, Ph.D., After God: Richard Kearney And The Religious Turn In Continental Philosophy is an anthology of essays in response to the recent work of philosopher Richard Kearney. The central question binding the diverse discussions is, "Who or what comes after God?" Topics for contemplation range from Heidegger's last God to Levinas' God of Infinity, ...

Sojourns: The Journey To Greece (Suny Series in Contemporary Continental Philosophy)
Martin Heidegger

State University of New York Press, 2005

Heidegger's philosophical journal, written during his first visit to Greece in 1962, and appearing here in English for the first time.

God After Metaphysics: A Theological Aesthetic (Indiana Series in the Philosophy of Religion)
John Panteleimon Manoussakis

Indiana University Press, 2007

While philosophy believes it is impossible to have an experience of God without the senses, theology claims that such an experience is possible, though potentially idolatrous. In this engagingly creative book, John Panteleimon Manoussakis ends the impasse by proposing an aesthetic allowing for a sensuous experience of God that is not subordinated to imposed categories or concepts. Manoussakis draws upon the theological traditions of the ...

Heidegger And the Greeks: Interpretive Essays (Studies in Continental Thought)

1 review

Indiana University Press, 2006

A solid anthology
This work contains essays by some of the usual suspects in Heideggerian scholarship as well as by some of the newer generation of scholars. All of the essays appear recent (as evidenced by some criticisms of war) and not recycled and are first rate dealing with some aspect of Heidegger and/or the Greeks. Hyland's essay is too short and very light on Heidegger, while Warnek's overly long and ...