The work of French philosopher and theologian Jean-Luc Marion
has been recognized as among the most suggestive and productive in
the philosophy of religion today. In Reading Marion, Christina M.
Gschwandtner provides the first comprehensive introduction to
Marion's large and conceptually dense corpus. Gschwandtner gives
particular attention to Marion's early work on Descartes and
follows thematic threads through to his most recent publications on
charity and eroticism. She explores in detail three prominent
topics in Marion's thought: the desire to overcome metaphysics, his
reflections on the divine, and his reconsideration of the relation
of the self to the other in love. Gschwandtner reveals Marion's
thought as a unified whole and provides context for his theological
and phenomenological writings. Readers at all levels will find
insight into the work of one of the world's most provocative
thinkers.
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