03606cam a2200493Ma 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.0m        d        cr cnu---unuuu120702s2012    nyu     ob    001 0 eng d  aEBLCPbengcEBLCPdN$T  a9780773411746 (electronic bk.)  a0773411747 (electronic bk.)  a(OCoLC)797917352  a464189b(N$T)04aB2430.H454bR44 2012 7aPHIx0160002bisacsh04a194223  aN$TA1 aRebidoux, Michelle.14aThe philosophy of Michel Henry (1922-2002)h[electronic resource] :ba French Christian phenomenology of life /cMichelle Rebidoux ; with a foreword by Maurice Boutin.  aLewiston :bEdwin Mellen Press,cc2012.  a1 online resource (294 p.)  aIncludes bibliographical references (p. 245-260) and index.  aDescription based upon print version of record.0 aIntroduction -- Chapter 1: (En)countering Heidegger. 1.1. Heidegger's critique: being and beingness ; 1.2. Descartes' beginning: videre vs. videor ; 1.3. Heidegger's hesitation: Ereignis and Ab-grund ; 1.4. A counter-tradition: life and the unconscious -- Chapter 2. Phenomenology and givenness. 2.1. Husserl's 'principle of principles': givenness ; 2.2. Givenness as 'first philosophy': Jean-Luc Marion's 'saturated phenomenality' ; 2.3. The transcendental ego: ideal essence vs. ipseity -- Chapter 3. Material phenomenology. 3.1. Subjectivity and objectivity: the three bodies ; 3.2. Given life: the 'double revelation' ; 3.3. The problem of forgetfulness: 'impropriation' -- Chapter 4. Henry's Christianity. 4.1 The influence of neo-Platonism: Henry's Eckhart ; 4.2. A phenomenology of Christ: onto-theology and the problem of solipsism ; 4.3. The problem of language: the word essence ; 4.4. Henry's ethics: 'disimpropriation' and action ; 5. Community, time and 'the call' ; 5.1. Alpha omega: life's 'multiple-self-community' ; 5.2. The problem of the infinite: the flesh and the icon ; 5.3. Marion's critique: the 'pure call' -- Conclusion.  aThis text traces a genealogy of phenomenology by bringing attention to Michel Henry in lieu of this ongoing philosophical discourse. His views on life are seen as answering questions opened up by other widely known philosophers such as Kant, Descartes, Nietzsche, Heidegger, and Plato, among others. This book seeks to explore the importance of a 20th Century French philosopher whose views on life are equally as important as the aforementioned thinkers because it addresses their unanswered questions. The author also offers her own original critiques of Henry's work as well.10aHenry, Michel,d1922-2002. 0aPhenomenology. 0aChristian philosophy. 4aChristian philosophy. 4aHenry, Michel, 1922-2002. 4aPhenomenology. 4aPhilosophy. 7aPHILOSOPHY / History & Surveys / Modern2bisacsh 4aElectronic books.08iPrint version:aRebidoux, MichelletThe Philosophy of Michel Henry (1922-2002) : A French Christian Phenomenology of LifedLewiston : Edwin Mellen Press,c2012z978077342638240uhttp://public.eblib.com/EBLPublic/PublicView.do?ptiID=948257403EBSCOhostuhttp://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&scope=site&db=nlebk&db=nlabk&AN=464189  aEBL - Ebook LibrarybEBLBnEBL948257  acpp1723AUTO  a02bN$T  c51392d51392