Phenomenology and Eschatology

Neal DeRoo teaches philosophy at Boston College. He is the co-editor of The Logic of Incarnation: James K.A. Smith’s Critique of Postmodern Religion (2009) and has lectured worldwide on the topics of phenomenology, religion, deconstruction, and psychoanalysis. John Panteleimon Manoussakis teaches philosophy at the College of Holy Cross. He is the author of God After Metaphysics: A Theological Aesthetic (2007). He has edited After God: Richard Kearney and the Religious Turn in Continental Philosophy (2005), and co-edited Heidegger and the Greeks: Interpretive Essays (2006) and Traversing the Imaginary: Richard Kearney and the Postmodern Challenge (2007).

• Introduction; Part 1 Phenomenology of Eschatology; Chapter 1 The Phenomenality of Anticipation, Jean-Yves Lacoste; Chapter 2 Awaiting, Claude Romano; Part 2 Phenomenological Eschatology; Chapter 3 Sacramental Imagination and Eschatology, Richard Kearney; Chapter 4 The Promise of the New and the Tyranny of the Same, John Panteleimon Manoussakis; Chapter 5 John Zizioulas on Eschatology and Persons, Douglas H. Knight; Part 3 Eschatological Phenomenology; Chapter 6 The Eschatology of the Self and the Birth of the Being-with; Or, on Tragedy, Ilias Papagiannopoulos; Chapter 7 Being and the Promise, Jeffrey Bloechl; Part 4 Phenomenology and Eschatology: Historical Confluences; Chapter 8 “Hineingehalten in die Nacht”: Heidegger’s Early Appropriation of Christian Eschatology, Judith E. Tonning; Chapter 9 Phenomenology and Eschatology in Michel Henry, Jeffrey Hanson; Chapter 10 “Without World”: Eschatology in Michel Henry, Kevin Hart;

’... this collection is a thought-provoking and worthwhile example of how phenomenology intersects with theological concerns.’ Religious Studies Review 'We are, we may say, not yet in a position fully to grasp the place and effect of the not yet in the now - and the contributors are to be thanked for raising the issue and for doing so in a vigorous and engaged manner. Hopefully, this book will be a stimulus to renewing interest in what has to be one of the key questions for contemporary philosophical theology in the broadly continental tradition.' Theologische Literaturzeitung '... a well-edited collection full of thoughtful essays by some of the major scholars in the field. Given the present interest in apocalyptic theology, the "new phenomenology" emerging from France, and the interface between philosophy and theology in general, the book will find numerous audiences who will learn much from the essays present within it.' Dialogue: Canadian Philosophical Review