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In the third book in the trilogy that includes Reduction and
Givenness and Being Given. Marion renews his argument for a
phenomenology of givenness, with penetrating analyses of the
phenomena of event, idol, flesh, and icon. Turning explicitly to
hermeneutical dimensions of the debate, Marion masterfully draws
together issues emerging from his close reading of Descartes and
Pascal, Husserl and Heidegger, Levinas and Henry. Concluding with a
revised version of his response to Derrida, In the Name: How to
Avoid Speaking of It, Marion powerfully re-articulates the
theological possibilities of phenomenology.
In the third book in the trilogy that includes Reduction and
Givenness and Being Given. Marion renews his argument for a
phenomenology of givenness, with penetrating analyses of the
phenomena of event, idol, flesh, and icon. Turning explicitly to
hermeneutical dimensions of the debate, Marion masterfully draws
together issues emerging from his close reading of Descartes and
Pascal, Husserl and Heidegger, Levinas and Henry. Concluding with a
revised version of his response to Derrida, In the Name: How to
Avoid Speaking of It, Marion powerfully re-articulates the
theological possibilities of phenomenology.
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