Full Product Details
Author: Jean-Luc Marion (Member of the French Academy, Emeritus professor Université Paris-Sorbonne, Professor at the University of Chicago Divinity School)
Publisher: Oxford University Press
Imprint: Oxford University Press
Dimensions:
Width: 13.00cm
, Height: 0.90cm
, Length: 19.60cm
Weight: 0.172kg
ISBN: 9780198821465
ISBN 10: 0198821468
Pages: 160
Publication Date: 25 January 2018
Audience:
Professional and scholarly
,
Professional & Vocational
Format: Paperback
Publisher's Status: Active
Availability: To order
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Reviews
Marion is right to identify givenness and revelation as foundational concepts for phenomenology and theology respectively. His Gifford Lectures helpfully fill out his interest in revelation as a pre-eminent example of phenomenality. --Shane Mackinlay, Modern Theology Giveness and Revelation takes in wide historical horizons.For arion the uniqueness of the doctrine of the Trinity lies in its revelation of a unity consisting in love, 'put into operation as communion.' He counters the protest that hristianity betrays the monotheism of the other Abrahamic religions by arguing that Trinitarian theology discloses a unity well beyond the empty unicity of numeration. -- Clare Carlisle, Times Literary Supplement
Marion is right to identify givenness and revelation as foundational concepts for phenomenology and theology respectively. His Gifford Lectures helpfully fill out his interest in revelation as a pre-eminent example of phenomenality.--Shane Mackinlay, Modern Theology Giveness and Revelation takes in wide historical horizons.For arion the uniqueness of the doctrine of the Trinity lies in its revelation of a unity consisting in love, 'put into operation as communion.' He counters the protest that hristianity betrays the monotheism of the other Abrahamic religions by arguing that Trinitarian theology discloses a unity well beyond the empty unicity of numeration. -- Clare Carlisle, Times Literary Supplement
Marion is right to identify givenness and revelation as foundational concepts for phenomenology and theology respectively. His Gifford Lectures helpfully fill out his interest in revelation as a pre-eminent example of phenomenality. --Shane Mackinlay, Modern Theology Giveness and Revelation takes in wide historical horizons.For arion the uniqueness of the doctrine of the Trinity lies in its revelation of a unity consisting in love, 'put into operation as communion.' He counters the protest that hristianity betrays the monotheism of the other Abrahamic religions by arguing that Trinitarian theology discloses a unity well beyond the empty unicity of numeration. -- Clare Carlisle, Times Literary Supplement
Marion is right to identify givenness and revelation as foundational concepts for phenomenology and theology respectively. His Gifford Lectures helpfully fill out his interest in revelation as a pre-eminent example of phenomenality.--Shane Mackinlay, Modern Theology Giveness and Revelation takes in wide historical horizons.For arion the uniqueness of the doctrine of the Trinity lies in its revelation of a unity consisting in love, 'put into operation as communion.' He counters the protest that hristianity betrays the monotheism of the other Abrahamic religions by arguing that Trinitarian theology discloses a unity well beyond the empty unicity of numeration. -- Clare Carlisle, Times Literary Supplement
Author Information
Jean-Luc Marion is Professor of Philosophy at the Universite Paris-Sorbonne (Paris IV), and the John Nuveen Distinguished Professor in the Divinity School and Professor in the Committee on Social Thought and the Department of Philosophy at the University of Chicago. Dr Stephen Lewis is Professor and Chair of English Department at Franciscan University of Steubenville.
