The Vigil as Exemplary Liturgical Experience: On Jean‐Yves Lacoste's Phenomenology of Liturgy

Gschwandtner, Christina M.

doi:10.1111/moth.12193

Cited by 4 publications

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“…Just about everyone we saw up at nord du parc will turn up here at some time or another as well. With respect to language, however, standing out is the work of Robert Sokolowski (1974Sokolowski ( , 1978, Lenore Langsdorf (1983; see also Angus and Langsdorf 1992), Andrew Inkpin (2016), and the young upstart Hayden Kee (2018Kee ( , 2020; with respect to knowledge, the work of Walter Hopp (2009Hopp ( , 2011) comes immediately to mind; and with respect to Husserlian approaches to religion, I think of Anthony Steinbock (2007aSteinbock ( , 2012, Crina Gschwandtner (2012Gschwandtner ( , 2015Gschwandtner ( , 2020, and Bruce Benson (2013; see also Benson and Wirzba 2005).…”

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confidence: 99%

Phenomenology Park: The Landscape of Husserlian Phenomenology

Drummond

2023

Horizons of Phenomenology

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Perplexed was I when invited to contribute a paper addressing the “landscape of Husserlian phenomenology.” I had no idea of the intended import of the landscape-metaphor. The issue was further complicated by the fact that the paper was to be part of a collection titled “Horizons of Phenomenology.” “Horizons” I get; it’s a technical term for Husserl, who distinguishes between inner and outer horizons. So, were I to talk about horizons, I would talk about phenomenology’s inner horizons, that is, about the possibilities for further explication of the implications of various, already articulated phenomenological approaches and positions. And I would talk too about phenomenology’s outer horizons, that is, about new areas indicated for phenomenological reflection by already existing analyses, including and especially those areas that bring phenomenology into contact with other philosophical approaches and other disciplines. So, “horizons” I could have dealt with. But “landscape”?

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confidence: 99%

Phenomenology Park: The Landscape of Husserlian Phenomenology

Drummond

2023

Horizons of Phenomenology

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“…Whilst I do consider some work which is broadly in the continental tradition (Benson, ; Smith, ; ; ), I omit other recent continental discussions for sake of brevity and clarity. For other recent discussions of liturgy in continental philosophy, see Christina M. Gschwandtner (; , pp. 163–183) and John D. Caputo ().…”

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confidence: 99%