...The more we theologize, the better we philosophize. Falque deplores the division of labor where philosophers stop where theologians pick up with the separation of the two fields (as with Levinas, Ricoeur, Marion, Lacoste, Chrétien…). He calls for division of professions rather than of tasks...

... Speaking Denials” Derrida “Sauf le Nom” Derrida The Ark of Speech Chrétien Chrètien Jean Louis Fragmentation and Memory Meditations on Christian Doctrine MacKendrick The Inoperative Community Nancy Isaiah Biblical book “Paul and the Reduction” Hart “The Unfathomability of Sincerity...

...Chapter 7 is concerned with Jean-Louis Chrétien’s phenomenology. Chrétien attempts to recover something more originary and more primordial than traditional philosophy, something that escapes its obsession with presence and evidence. In so doing, he draws on biblical texts and poetic sources...

... an account of a sacramental ethics that is always hospitable to the strange. Drawing on various texts from Augustine, Lewis Mackey, Jean-Luc Nancy, Jean Chrétien, and others, it narrates a history of the sacramental in Christian intellectual history. It advocates “listening” as a primary method...

.... Known rabbinically as metamei et ha’yadayim (substantive, tum’at yadayim) that formula will be advanced in the introductory section, “Laws of Tact and Genre,” which samples analyses of the corporeal by Jean Luc Nancy, Jean-Louis Chrétien, and Jacques Derrida and opens...