The Unforgettable and the Unhoped forIn this first English translation of an important work, a leading phenomenologist unfolds the ideas of memory and loss, of the immemorable, and of hope, as he opens a phenomenological path to the heart of classical thought. He stands with Levinas, Marion, and Henry in attempting to join philosophy and religion after Kant, Nietzsche, and Heidegger. |
Contents
The Immemorial and Recollection | 1 |
The Reserve of Forgetting | 40 |
The Unforgettable | 78 |
Copyright | |
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absolute past according Admetus affirms Alcestis already Aristotle Augustine Augustinian beautiful become Bergson cease Colson and G. H. comes consciousness conservation constitutes desire Diels-Kranz divine Emmanuel Levinas encounter Enneads escapes essential eternal everything evokes excess F. H. Colson fact faith forever forgotten founds French future G. H. Whitaker Cambridge gift gives grasp Greek Harvard/Loeb Heidegger Heraclitus Hesiod hope human Husserl Ibid immemorial incarnation instant Jean-Luc Marion Kant knowledge lack Leibniz Levinas light lose loss lost Malebranche matter meaning meditation memory and forgetting Natorp Neo-Platonism never oneself ourselves Paris parousia Phaedo Phaedrus Phenomenology Philo of Alexandria philosophy Plato Plotinus possession possible present priori Proclus promise pure question radical rediscover relation remains remember renders seek sense shows soul speech spirit sudden temporal theology things thinking thought of recollection tion trans translation truly truth unforgettable unhoped University Press word writes