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Acknowledgments vii
About the Contributors ix
Abbreviations xii
Editors' Introduction 1
1 The Weakness of God and the Iconic Logic of the Cross John D. Caputo 15
2 Festivals of Holy Pain: In the Wake of Good Friday Theresa Sanders 37
What Does the Cross Mean?: A Response to Sanders John D. Caputo 54
3 The Kingdom and the Cross David Goicoechea 61
The Prodigal Son: A Response to Goicoechea John D. Caputo 74
4 Without Kevin Hart 80
Only as Hauntology Is Religion without Religion Possible: A Response to Hart John D. Caputo 109
5 The Kingdom; Possible and Impossible Richard Kearney 118
The Possibility of the Impossible: A Response to Kearney John D. Caputo 140
6 Negative Theology and Deconstructive Ethics; Caputo's Reading of the Mystical Thomas A. Carlson 151
Returning Mystical Theology to the Trace: A Response to Carlson John D. Caputo 165
7 Testing the Heart of Khôra: Anonymous or Amorous? James H. Olthuis 174
The Chance of Love: A Response to Olthuis John D. Caputo 187
8 On Witnessing and Love: A Dialogue, with Caputo Patricia Huntington 197
Love's Number; or, On the Distinction between a Witness to Love and a Cost Accountant: A Response to Huntington John D. Caputo 224
9 What Women Want: An (Eco)Feminist in Dialogue with John D. Caputo Irish Glazebrookf 230
What Does Radical Hermeneutics Want?: A Response to Glazebrook John D. Caputo 259
10 Of Phenomenology: A Recollection of Truth, Religion, and Art in the Work of John D. Caputo R. Philip Buckley 263
My Heretical Phenomenology: A Response to Philip Buckley John D. Caputo 278
11 On What It Means to Be Responsible: AHermeneutical-Confucian Response to Caputo/Derrida G. B. Madison 282
On Being a Little More Radical about Hermeneutics: A Response to Madison John D. Caputo 296
12 The "Weakness of God": A New Theodicy? Neal DeRoo 302
The Insistence and Existence of God: A Response to DeRoo John D. Caputo 318
13 From Radical Hermeneutics to the Weakness of God: John D. Caputo in Dialogue with Mark Dooly Edited Ian Leask 327
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Thomas Walter
reviewed Cross and Khora: Deconstruction and Christianity in the Work of John D. Caputo on December 21, 2017 Cross and Khora: Deconstruction and Christianity in the Work of John D. Caputo
William Stafford gets to the heart of the writer's mind in these thoughtful, sometimes funny essays. I turn to Stafford when I need to not take myself or my writing process so seriously and to get back into the zen of the thing. The way you simply let your consciousness get into that odd and resonant place of poetry, without caring if you ever write another good word. He is a master of letting the poem back into you unexpectedly.
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Add Cross and Khora: Deconstruction and Christianity in the Work of John D. Caputo, This volume poses the question of the relationship between the two main influences on the thought of John D. Caputo, one of the most well-known philosophers of religion working in North America today: Jacques Derrida and Jesus Christ. Given the seemingly , Cross and Khora: Deconstruction and Christianity in the Work of John D. Caputo to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add Cross and Khora: Deconstruction and Christianity in the Work of John D. Caputo, This volume poses the question of the relationship between the two main influences on the thought of John D. Caputo, one of the most well-known philosophers of religion working in North America today: Jacques Derrida and Jesus Christ. Given the seemingly , Cross and Khora: Deconstruction and Christianity in the Work of John D. Caputo to your collection on WonderClub |
