Joseph Rivera is an Associate Professor of Philosophy of Religion, Dublin City University, Ireland.Joseph S. O’Leary is an Irish theologian who taught literature at Sophia University, Tokyo, and held the Roche Chair for Interreligious Research at Nanzan University in Japan.

• Introduction: Phenomenology, Experience, and the Spiritual Life Joseph RiveraPart I: Phenomenologists in Theological Mode1 Lived Experience and Faith: Transcendental Phenomenological Prolegomena James G. Hart2 Husserl and God Emmanuel Housset3 Intersubjectivity, Ethics, and the Christic Dimension in Husserl’s Transcendental Phenomenology Maria Villela-Petit4 The Later Heidegger and Theology Joeri Schrijvers5 Phenomenology and Theology in Heidegger’s Readings of Schelling Joseph S. O’Leary6 From Love to Auto-affection: Divine Revelation in Fichte’s Religionslehre and Michel Henry’s Radical Phenomenology Frédéric SeylerPart II: Theological Themes7 Incarnational Phenomenology Tamsin Jones8 A Phenomenological Reading of the Resurrection Brian D. Robinette9 A Phenomenological Approach to Ritual Practices Christina Gschwandtner10 Becoming Living Works of Art: A Phenomenology of Liturgy Bruce Benson11: Phenomenology of the Gift (and Grace) Jason W. Alvis12: Kierkegaard and the Phenomenology of PatienceJ. Aaron Simmons13: The Enigma of Suffering in Phenomenology and Theology Jeffrey Bloechl14: The Gift of Joy Robyn HornerPart III: Phenomenological Readings of Theological Classics15 Temporality and Signification: The Augustine Constitution of Time Vincent Giraud16 Denys the Areopagite among the Phenomenologists Ysabel de Andia17 To Live and Think without Why: Eckhart’s Affinities with Phenomenology Jean Greisch18 The Prospects of a Christian Phenomenology in Karl Rahner Peter Joseph FritzPART IV Reaching out beyond the Theological Enclave19 Invoking the God, Welcoming the Stranger Jacob Rogozinski20 Religion without Religion Colby Dickinson21 Phenomenology, Theology, and Religious Studies Nikolaas Cassidy-Deketelaere22 Hinduism and Phenomenology Olga Louchakova-Schwartz

"Theological Fringes of Phenomenology is one of the latest volumes within the wider movement known as the ‘theological turn in French phenomenology’. The collection contains four parts bringing together twenty-two essays, which are written by a wide variety of scholars – emerging, mid-career, and emerita – from around the globe: Australia, South Africa, USA, and Europe. [...] Overall, Theological Fringes of Phenomenology presents readers with easy access to current questions and responses to the relation between phenomenology and theology. Although the essays are written quite accessibly, the content of the essays will still likely appeal primarily to those graduate students and academics working directly on these figures or this fairly niche field." - Mark Novak in Religious Studies

Joseph Rivera is an Associate Professor of Philosophy of Religion, Dublin City University, Ireland.Joseph S. O’Leary is an Irish theologian who taught literature at Sophia University, Tokyo, and held the Roche Chair for Interreligious Research at Nanzan University in Japan.

• Introduction: Phenomenology, Experience, and the Spiritual Life Joseph RiveraPart I: Phenomenologists in Theological Mode1 Lived Experience and Faith: Transcendental Phenomenological Prolegomena James G. Hart2 Husserl and God Emmanuel Housset3 Intersubjectivity, Ethics, and the Christic Dimension in Husserl’s Transcendental Phenomenology Maria Villela-Petit4 The Later Heidegger and Theology Joeri Schrijvers5 Phenomenology and Theology in Heidegger’s Readings of Schelling Joseph S. O’Leary6 From Love to Auto-affection: Divine Revelation in Fichte’s Religionslehre and Michel Henry’s Radical Phenomenology Frédéric SeylerPart II: Theological Themes7 Incarnational Phenomenology Tamsin Jones8 A Phenomenological Reading of the Resurrection Brian D. Robinette9 A Phenomenological Approach to Ritual Practices Christina Gschwandtner10 Becoming Living Works of Art: A Phenomenology of Liturgy Bruce Benson11: Phenomenology of the Gift (and Grace) Jason W. Alvis12: Kierkegaard and the Phenomenology of PatienceJ. Aaron Simmons13: The Enigma of Suffering in Phenomenology and Theology Jeffrey Bloechl14: The Gift of Joy Robyn HornerPart III: Phenomenological Readings of Theological Classics15 Temporality and Signification: The Augustine Constitution of Time Vincent Giraud16 Denys the Areopagite among the Phenomenologists Ysabel de Andia17 To Live and Think without Why: Eckhart’s Affinities with Phenomenology Jean Greisch18 The Prospects of a Christian Phenomenology in Karl Rahner Peter Joseph FritzPART IV Reaching out beyond the Theological Enclave19 Invoking the God, Welcoming the Stranger Jacob Rogozinski20 Religion without Religion Colby Dickinson21 Phenomenology, Theology, and Religious Studies Nikolaas Cassidy-Deketelaere22 Hinduism and Phenomenology Olga Louchakova-Schwartz

"Theological Fringes of Phenomenology is one of the latest volumes within the wider movement known as the ‘theological turn in French phenomenology’. The collection contains four parts bringing together twenty-two essays, which are written by a wide variety of scholars – emerging, mid-career, and emerita – from around the globe: Australia, South Africa, USA, and Europe. [...] Overall, Theological Fringes of Phenomenology presents readers with easy access to current questions and responses to the relation between phenomenology and theology. Although the essays are written quite accessibly, the content of the essays will still likely appeal primarily to those graduate students and academics working directly on these figures or this fairly niche field." - Mark Novak in Religious Studies

Joseph Rivera is an Associate Professor of Philosophy of Religion, Dublin City University, Ireland.Joseph S. O’Leary is an Irish theologian who taught literature at Sophia University, Tokyo, and held the Roche Chair for Interreligious Research at Nanzan University in Japan.

• Introduction: Phenomenology, Experience, and the Spiritual Life Joseph RiveraPart I: Phenomenologists in Theological Mode1 Lived Experience and Faith: Transcendental Phenomenological Prolegomena James G. Hart2 Husserl and God Emmanuel Housset3 Intersubjectivity, Ethics, and the Christic Dimension in Husserl’s Transcendental Phenomenology Maria Villela-Petit4 The Later Heidegger and Theology Joeri Schrijvers5 Phenomenology and Theology in Heidegger’s Readings of Schelling Joseph S. O’Leary6 From Love to Auto-affection: Divine Revelation in Fichte’s Religionslehre and Michel Henry’s Radical Phenomenology Frédéric SeylerPart II: Theological Themes7 Incarnational Phenomenology Tamsin Jones8 A Phenomenological Reading of the Resurrection Brian D. Robinette9 A Phenomenological Approach to Ritual Practices Christina Gschwandtner10 Becoming Living Works of Art: A Phenomenology of Liturgy Bruce Benson11: Phenomenology of the Gift (and Grace) Jason W. Alvis12: Kierkegaard and the Phenomenology of PatienceJ. Aaron Simmons13: The Enigma of Suffering in Phenomenology and Theology Jeffrey Bloechl14: The Gift of Joy Robyn HornerPart III: Phenomenological Readings of Theological Classics15 Temporality and Signification: The Augustine Constitution of Time Vincent Giraud16 Denys the Areopagite among the Phenomenologists Ysabel de Andia17 To Live and Think without Why: Eckhart’s Affinities with Phenomenology Jean Greisch18 The Prospects of a Christian Phenomenology in Karl Rahner Peter Joseph FritzPART IV Reaching out beyond the Theological Enclave19 Invoking the God, Welcoming the Stranger Jacob Rogozinski20 Religion without Religion Colby Dickinson21 Phenomenology, Theology, and Religious Studies Nikolaas Cassidy-Deketelaere22 Hinduism and Phenomenology Olga Louchakova-Schwartz

"Theological Fringes of Phenomenology is one of the latest volumes within the wider movement known as the ‘theological turn in French phenomenology’. The collection contains four parts bringing together twenty-two essays, which are written by a wide variety of scholars – emerging, mid-career, and emerita – from around the globe: Australia, South Africa, USA, and Europe. [...] Overall, Theological Fringes of Phenomenology presents readers with easy access to current questions and responses to the relation between phenomenology and theology. Although the essays are written quite accessibly, the content of the essays will still likely appeal primarily to those graduate students and academics working directly on these figures or this fairly niche field." - Mark Novak in Religious Studies