Titlebook: Contemporary Debates in Negative Theology and Philosophy; Nahum Brown,J. Aaron Simmons Book 2017 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Aut

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Infinite Reduplication: Kierkegaard’s Negative , of Godelation to the Hegelian notion of God as “absolute Spirit.” What emerges is an apophatic articulation of divine subjectivity. For Kierkegaard, God is neither substance nor subject. God is the withdrawal of an eternal beginning that repeats or reduplicates itself in existence as love, freedom, and ab

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Heidegger’s Apophaticism: Unsaying the Said and the Silence of the Last Godology as preparation for the appearance of the last god. Dasein is accorded the special role of guarding the clearing wherein language and being are juxtaposed in the sameness of their difference. The showing-saying of language thus exposes the being that remains hidden precisely as a result of its

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Irenic Ironic Unsayable: A Correlation of Franke and Wolfson of apophaticism in contemporary philosophy of religion, yet they do so with discrepant constructive intentions. Franke proposes apophatic insight as an irenic principle that lies at the intrinsic limits of every sectarian mode of saying, while Wolfson explicates the need for an ultimate apophasis o

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The Apophatic Trace of Derrida and Zhuangzi, pure experience. One solution presents itself in Jacques Derrida’s idea of trace. For Derrida, the trace was not only a means by which to conceive what lies beyond the text, as a remainder of the event of apophasis, it also speaks to the name that names nothing. Another solution lies in Chinese ph

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Apophatic Universalism East and West: Rethinking Universality Today in the Interstices Between Cultu any institutional form or structure. As such, it is the unconditioned that moves in history, reversing and overstepping all exclusions in its path. It keeps the common run of history and politics on the march and constantly in search of itself throughout never final metamorphoses. The universal pre

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The Astonished Silencing of Things: The Hypothesis of an Apophatic Tautology in the Poetry of Fernansignificant features of this recurrent use have remained unnoticed: a) its complexity; b) its negative functioning. In this chapter, Béu shows how, in Caeiro’s poetry, the tautology is not only an unusual and complex phenomenon (very far from the mere truism), but, more uniquely, how this very compl

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