附註:Includes bibliographical references and index.
God and anonymity : Prolegomena to an Ankhoral religion / John D. Caputo -- The becoming possible of the impossible : an interview with Jacques Derrida / Mark Dooley -- A games of jacks : a response to Derrida / John D. Caputo -- Reflections on Caputo's Heidegger and Aquinas / W. Norris Clarke, S.J. -- Nuptial realism : a response to Clarke / John D. Caputo -- Heidegger's fall / William J. Richardson -- The heart of concealment : a response to Richardson / John D. Caputo -- Khora or God? / Richard Kearney -- Abyssus abyssum invocat : a response to Kearney / John D. Caputo -- A reading of John D. Caputo's "God and anonymity" / Lewis Ayres -- The violence of ontology : a response to Ayres / John D. Caputo -- Postmodernism and ethics : the case of Caputo / Merold Westphal -- "O felix culpa," this foxy fellow Felix : a response to Westphal / John D. Caputo -- Squaring the hermeneutic circle : Caputo as reader of Foucault / Thomas R. Flynn -- Hounding hermeneutics : a response to Flynn / John D. Caputo -- In praise of prophesy : Caputo on Rorty / Mark Dooley -- Achieving the impossible, Rorty's religion : a response to Dooley / John D. Caputo -- Faith, hope, and love : radical hermeneutics as a Pauline philosophy of religion / B. Keith Putt -- Holding on by our teeth : a response to Putt / John D. Caputo -- Caputo's example / Thomas A. Carlson -- On being left without a prayer : a response to Carlson / John D. Caputo -- The prayers and tears of Jacques Derrida : esoteric comedy and the poetics of obligation / Cleo McNelly Kearns -- Not in tongues, but tongue in cheek : a response to Kearns / John D. Caputo -- Without why, without whom : thinking otherwise with John D. Caputo / Edith Wyschogrod -- On being attacked to philosophers and prophets : a response to Wyschogrod / John D. Caputo.
摘要:"Presenting the first systematic appraisal of the thought of John D. Caputo, one of America's most respected and controversial continental thinkers, this book brings together internationally renowned philosophers, theologians, and cultural critics. One highlight of the work is an interview with Jacques Derrida in which Derrida talks candidly about his reaction to Caputo's writings and spells out the implications for religion and the question of God after deconstruction. Caputo responds to the concerns expressed by his interlocutors in the same humorous, erudite, and challenging spirit for which he is known. The result is a lively and stimulating debate, covering themes in the philosophy of religion, deconstruction, political philosophy, feminism, and hermeneutics, as well as issues surrounding the work of Aquinas, Nietzsche, Kierkegaard, Heidegger, Foucault, Derrida, and Rorty."--Jacket.
