Neal DeRoo teaches philosophy at Brock University (St. Catharines, Canada). He is the co-editor of Cross and Khora: Deconstruction and Christianity in the work of John D. Caputo (Pickwick, 2009), Phenomenology and Eschatology: Not Yet in the Now (Ashgate, 2009), and The Logic of Incarnation: James KA. Smith's Critique of Postmodern Religion (Pickwick, 2008). Kascha Semonovitch is a Lecturer in Philosophy at Seattle University, USA, and received her PhD in philosophy at Boston College, USA. She is the co-editor of Phenomenologies of the Stranger (Fordham, forthoming 2010).

"Merleau-Ponty's engagement with visual art both informs and justifies his account of perception; it is impossible to understand the latter without the former. In both cases the experience of communion with what goes beyond oneself is crucial. The interesting and informative essays in this collection bring out some of the interplay between these artistic, perceptual, and religious phenomena and explore the way Merleau-Ponty- himself understands them. The book will serve both as a guide to the uninitiated in these areas and as a spur to those already engaged." - Sean D. Kelly, Harvard University, USA

• Acknowledgments; Notes on Contributors; Introduction: Unlimiting Philosophy Kascha Semonovitch and Neal DeRoo; Part I: Limits of Art; 1. Freeing the Line John Sallis; 2. Merleau-Ponty and Cezanne on Painting Gunter Figal; 3. Merleau-Ponty and Kant's Third Critique: On the Beautiful and Sublime Galen Johnson; Part II: Limits of Perception; 4. Skill and the Critique of Descartes in Gilbert Ryle and Maurice Merleau-Ponty Gabrielle Bennet Jackson; 5. Phantom Limbs and Phantom Worlds: Being Responsive to the Present Susan Bredlau; Part III: Limits of Temporality and Phenomenology; 6. L'ecart: Merleau-Ponty's Separation from Husserl; Or, Absolute Time Constituting Consciousness Michael R. Kelly; 7. Time at the Depth of the World Glen Mazis; Part IV: Limits of Faith and Sacramentality; 8. Merleau-Ponty and the Sacramentality of the Flesh Richard Kearney; 9. Merleau-Ponty and Modernist Sacrificial Poetics: A Response to Richard Kearney Joseph S. O'Leary; 10. Faith is in things not seen': Merleau-Ponty on Faith, Virtei, and the Perception of Style Dalian Meacham; Bibliography of Works by Merleau-Ponty; Index.

Neal DeRoo teaches philosophy at Brock University (St. Catharines, Canada). He is the co-editor of Cross and Khora: Deconstruction and Christianity in the work of John D. Caputo (Pickwick, 2009), Phenomenology and Eschatology: Not Yet in the Now (Ashgate, 2009), and The Logic of Incarnation: James KA. Smith's Critique of Postmodern Religion (Pickwick, 2008). Kascha Semonovitch is a Lecturer in Philosophy at Seattle University, USA, and received her PhD in philosophy at Boston College, USA. She is the co-editor of Phenomenologies of the Stranger (Fordham, forthoming 2010).

"Merleau-Ponty's engagement with visual art both informs and justifies his account of perception; it is impossible to understand the latter without the former. In both cases the experience of communion with what goes beyond oneself is crucial. The interesting and informative essays in this collection bring out some of the interplay between these artistic, perceptual, and religious phenomena and explore the way Merleau-Ponty- himself understands them. The book will serve both as a guide to the uninitiated in these areas and as a spur to those already engaged." - Sean D. Kelly, Harvard University, USA

• Acknowledgments; Notes on Contributors; Introduction: Unlimiting Philosophy Kascha Semonovitch and Neal DeRoo; Part I: Limits of Art; 1. Freeing the Line John Sallis; 2. Merleau-Ponty and Cezanne on Painting Gunter Figal; 3. Merleau-Ponty and Kant's Third Critique: On the Beautiful and Sublime Galen Johnson; Part II: Limits of Perception; 4. Skill and the Critique of Descartes in Gilbert Ryle and Maurice Merleau-Ponty Gabrielle Bennet Jackson; 5. Phantom Limbs and Phantom Worlds: Being Responsive to the Present Susan Bredlau; Part III: Limits of Temporality and Phenomenology; 6. L'ecart: Merleau-Ponty's Separation from Husserl; Or, Absolute Time Constituting Consciousness Michael R. Kelly; 7. Time at the Depth of the World Glen Mazis; Part IV: Limits of Faith and Sacramentality; 8. Merleau-Ponty and the Sacramentality of the Flesh Richard Kearney; 9. Merleau-Ponty and Modernist Sacrificial Poetics: A Response to Richard Kearney Joseph S. O'Leary; 10. Faith is in things not seen': Merleau-Ponty on Faith, Virtei, and the Perception of Style Dalian Meacham; Bibliography of Works by Merleau-Ponty; Index.