by Jean-Louis Chretien (Author), Jeffrey Bloechl (Translator)
In this first English translation of an important work, a leading phenomenologist unfolds the ideas of memory and loss, of the immemorable, and of hope, as he opens a phenomenological path to the heart of classical thought. He stands with Levinas, Marion, and Henry in attempting to join philosophy and religion after Kant, Nietzsche, and Heidegger.
Author Biography
Jean-Louis Chrtien is Professor of Philosophy at the University of Paris-IV, Sorbonne. His books in English translation include The Unforgettable and the Unhoped For, The Call and the Response, and Hand to Hand: Listening to the Work of Art; he is also co-editor of Phenomenology and the Theological Turn: The French Debate (all Fordham).
Jeffrey Bloechl is Professor of Philosophy at Catholic University of Leuven (Louvain) in Belgium.
Number of Pages: 135
Dimensions: 0.4 x 8.4 x 5.5 IN
Publication Date: August 01, 2002
