Jean-Luc Marion

TL;DR: The Being Given as discussed by the authors is one of the classic works of phenomenology in the twentieth century, along with Husserl's Ideas and Heidegger's Being and Time, which pushes phenomenology to its limits in an attempt to redefine and recover the phenomenological ideal, which the author argues has never been realized in any of the historical phenomenologies.

TL;DR: In the third book in the trilogy, In the Name: How to Avoid Speaking of It, this paper, the authors re-articulate the theological possibilities of phenomenology by drawing together issues emerging from his close reading of Descartes and Pascal, Husserl and Heidegger, Levinas and Henry.

TL;DR: In this article, the first translation into English of the work of this leading Catholic philosopher offers a contemporary perspective on the nature of the Eucharist, boredom and vanity, conversion and prayer.

TL;DR: Marion as discussed by the authors argues for the necessity of a "third" phenomenological reduction that concerns what is fully implied but left largely unthought by the phenomenologies of both Husserl and Heidegger: the unconditional "givenness" of the phenomenon.

TL;DR: Marion's latest work as discussed by the authors is a timely celebration of the agapaic structure of Agapaic structures, made possible by a non-reductive and armative account of both femininity and erotic intersubjectivity.