Adam J. Graves is professor of philosophy at Metropolitan State University of Denver.

A groundbreaking work. In this highly compelling and provocative book, Adam Graves accomplishes what no serious thinker has done since Hegel; he demonstrates decisively how the problem of 'revelation' is not just a theological sideshow but an integral problem for philosophy itself in the 21st century.

• PrefaceAcknowledgements List of Abbreviations Introduction. A Battle Cry: Reason, Revelation and the ‘Theological Turn’Chapter 1. Retracing the Turn: Revelation and the Two Faces of PhenomenologyChapter 2. Phenomenology, Theology and Counter-Contamination in Early Heidegger Chapter 3. Marion’s Radical Revelation: Givenness and the Anonymous Call Chapter 4. Ricoeur’s Hermeneutic Phenomenology of Revelation: The World Reconfigured Conclusion. Language, Reception, ContingencyEpilogue. In the Beginning Was the Word Bibliography

Adam J. Graves is professor of philosophy at Metropolitan State University of Denver.

A groundbreaking work. In this highly compelling and provocative book, Adam Graves accomplishes what no serious thinker has done since Hegel; he demonstrates decisively how the problem of 'revelation' is not just a theological sideshow but an integral problem for philosophy itself in the 21st century.

• PrefaceAcknowledgements List of Abbreviations Introduction. A Battle Cry: Reason, Revelation and the ‘Theological Turn’Chapter 1. Retracing the Turn: Revelation and the Two Faces of PhenomenologyChapter 2. Phenomenology, Theology and Counter-Contamination in Early Heidegger Chapter 3. Marion’s Radical Revelation: Givenness and the Anonymous Call Chapter 4. Ricoeur’s Hermeneutic Phenomenology of Revelation: The World Reconfigured Conclusion. Language, Reception, ContingencyEpilogue. In the Beginning Was the Word Bibliography

Adam J. Graves is professor of philosophy at Metropolitan State University of Denver.

A groundbreaking work. In this highly compelling and provocative book, Adam Graves accomplishes what no serious thinker has done since Hegel; he demonstrates decisively how the problem of 'revelation' is not just a theological sideshow but an integral problem for philosophy itself in the 21st century.

• PrefaceAcknowledgements List of Abbreviations Introduction. A Battle Cry: Reason, Revelation and the ‘Theological Turn’Chapter 1. Retracing the Turn: Revelation and the Two Faces of PhenomenologyChapter 2. Phenomenology, Theology and Counter-Contamination in Early Heidegger Chapter 3. Marion’s Radical Revelation: Givenness and the Anonymous Call Chapter 4. Ricoeur’s Hermeneutic Phenomenology of Revelation: The World Reconfigured Conclusion. Language, Reception, ContingencyEpilogue. In the Beginning Was the Word Bibliography