Martin Koci is a post-doctoral researcher at the Institute for Philosophy at the University of Vienna. Jason Alvis is a Research Fellow and External Lecturer at the Institute for Philosophy at the University of Vienna.

To be introduced to Emmanuel Falque, to be led into his thinking and his writing: this is an event that no student of phenomenology, especially in its theological frame, should miss. Here one finds Falque read, compared and engaged, and here one finds much to ponder about the current state of our thinking about philosophy, theology, and their mutual relations.

• Foreword1.Richard Kearney (Boston College)Introduction2.Martin Koci and Jason W. Alvis (University of Vienna), Transgressing the Boundaries: Introducing Emmanuel FalqueI. Interpreting Emmanuel Falque3.Emmanuel Falque (Institut Catholique de Paris), Philosophy and Theology: New Boundaries4.Bruce Ellis Benson (St Andrews), Where is the Philosophical/Theological Rubicon?: Toward a Radical Rethinking of “Religion”5.Jakub Capek (Charles University, Prague), Philosophy and Theology: What Happens When We Cross the Boundary?6.William C. Woody (Boston College), Foreign Exchange or Hostile Incursion7.Tamsin Jones (Trinity College Hartford), The Geography of the Rubicon: Philosophy, Theology and Religious Studies in the American ContextII. Emmanuel Falque in Comparison8.William L. Connelly (Institut Catholique de Paris), At the Confluence of Phenomenology and Non-Phenomenology: Maurice Blondel and Emmanuel Falque9.Katerina Kocí (Charles University, Prague), A Friendly Tussle between Her

Martin Koci is a post-doctoral researcher at the Institute for Philosophy at the University of Vienna. Jason Alvis is a Research Fellow and External Lecturer at the Institute for Philosophy at the University of Vienna.

To be introduced to Emmanuel Falque, to be led into his thinking and his writing: this is an event that no student of phenomenology, especially in its theological frame, should miss. Here one finds Falque read, compared and engaged, and here one finds much to ponder about the current state of our thinking about philosophy, theology, and their mutual relations.

• Foreword1.Richard Kearney (Boston College)Introduction2.Martin Koci and Jason W. Alvis (University of Vienna), Transgressing the Boundaries: Introducing Emmanuel FalqueI. Interpreting Emmanuel Falque3.Emmanuel Falque (Institut Catholique de Paris), Philosophy and Theology: New Boundaries4.Bruce Ellis Benson (St Andrews), Where is the Philosophical/Theological Rubicon?: Toward a Radical Rethinking of “Religion”5.Jakub Capek (Charles University, Prague), Philosophy and Theology: What Happens When We Cross the Boundary?6.William C. Woody (Boston College), Foreign Exchange or Hostile Incursion7.Tamsin Jones (Trinity College Hartford), The Geography of the Rubicon: Philosophy, Theology and Religious Studies in the American ContextII. Emmanuel Falque in Comparison8.William L. Connelly (Institut Catholique de Paris), At the Confluence of Phenomenology and Non-Phenomenology: Maurice Blondel and Emmanuel Falque9.Katerina Kocí (Charles University, Prague), A Friendly Tussle between Her