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About the Contributors
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Contributors Jeffrey Bloechl, Associate Professor of Philosophy and Edward Bennett Williams Fellow at the College of the Holy Cross, has published widely in contemporary Continental philosophy and philosophy of religion. His major works include, as author, Liturgy of the Neighbor: Emmanuel Levinas and the Religion of Responsibility (2000), and as editor , Religious Experience and the End of Metaphysics (2003). He is Series Editor of Levinas Studies: An Annual Review (2005 onward), and is currently at work on a book-length study of the structure of call and response in phenomenology and theology. Stanislas Breton (d. 2005), philosopher and theologian, was the author of numerous books in French, including Philosopher sur la Côte Sauvage (2000), Vers l’Originel (2000), Causalité et Projet (2000), L’Avenir du Christianisme (1997), and L’Autre et l’Ailleurs (1995). Patrick Burke is Professor of Philosophy at Seattle University. An expert in the philosophy of Maurice Merleau-Ponty, he also concentrates his research on phenomenology, ethics, and aesthetics, with a current emphasis on Renaissance philosophy of art. John D. Caputo is the Thomas J. Watson Professor of Religion and Humanities at Syracuse University and the David R. Cook Professor Emeritus of Philosophy at Villanova University. His many books on 431 religion and postmodernism include Radical Hermeneutics (1987), The Prayers and Tears of Jacques Derrida (1987), and On Religion (2001). Jacques Derrida (d. 2004) was Director of Studies at the École des Hautes Études en Sciences Sociales in Paris and visiting professor at the University of California, Irvine. His numerous publications include On Grammatology, The Post Card, Spurs: Nietzsche’s Styles, Dissemination , and Margins of Philosophy. William Desmond is Professor of Philosophy and Director of the International Program of Philosophy in the Higher Institute of Philosophy , Katholieke Universiteit Leuven (Louvain), Belgium; and David R. Cook Visiting Chair in Philosophy, Villanova University. His recent books include Beyond Hegel and Dialectic (1992), Being and Between (1995), Ethics and the Between (2001), and Is There a Sabbath for Thought (2005). Jean Greisch is Professor of Philosophy at the Institut Catholique de Paris. He is the author of L’Âge Herméneutique de la Raison (1985), L’Arbre de Vie et l’Arbre du Savoir: Les Racines Phénoménologiques de l’Herme ́neutique Heideggérienne (2000), and a trilogy under the title Le Buisson Ardent et les Lumières de la Raison. L’invention de la Philosophie de la Religion (2002). Kevin Hart is Professor of English at the University of Notre Dame. A noted poet, he has published books of poems that include Flame Tree: Selected Poems (2001), New and Selected Poems (1995), Penial (1991), Your Shadow (1984), The Lines of the Hand (1981), and The Departure (1978). Hart is also the author of A. D. Hope (1992) and The Trespass of the Sign: Deconstruction, Theology, and Philosophy (1989). Mark Patrick Hederman is a monk and former headmaster at Glenstal Abbey in Ireland. A frequent lecturer in the United States, Hederman is the author of The Haunted Inkwell: Art and Our Future (2002) and Kissing the Dark: Connecting with the Unconcious (1999). He has also edited, with Richard Kearney, The Crane Bag Book of Irish Studies (1977–1981) (1982). Dominique Janicaud (d. 2002) was Professor of Philosophy at the Université de Nice. He was the author of numerous books on Heidegger (Heidegger: From Metaphysics to Thought, 1995; and Heidegger en 432 Contributors [54.224.52.210] Project MUSE (2024-03-19 05:31 GMT) France, 2002) as well as on phenomenology (Phenomenology and the ‘‘Theological Turn,’’ 2000). Richard Kearney holds the Charles B. Seelig Chair in Philosophy at Boston College and is a visiting professor at University College Dublin . His recent publications include On Stories (2001), The God Who May Be (2001), and Strangers, Gods, and Monsters (2002). Catherine Keller is Professor of Constructive Theology in the Theological and Graduate Schools of Drew University. Her many publications include Face of the Deep: A Theology of Becoming (2003) and Apocalypse Now and Then: A Feminist Guide to the End of the World (1996). John Panteleimon Manoussakis teaches philosophy at Boston College and the American College of Greece. He has been educated in philosophy, classical literatures, and religion. He has published articles on the philosophy and phenomenology of religion and has presented his work at a number of conferences in Europe and the United States. He is the coeditor of Traversing the Imaginary: Encounters with Richard Kearney (with Peter Gratton, 2003) and Heidegger and the Greeks (with...