... attentive to medieval philosophy and mysticism (Meister Eckhart and John Duns Scotus) as well as certain strains of modern idealism (Fichte) and vitalism (Bergson)— in which the resources of medieval mysticism are addressed. Failing to adopt a perspective genuinely open to the Middle Ages, these areas...

...Amy Hollywood Through a reading of the dynamic structure of Jacques Derrida’s “Passions: ‘An Oblique Offering,’” the essay suggests that the relationship between Derrida and the Christian tradition might best be understood not through what Derrida reads—Pseudo-Dionysius, Meister Eckhart...

... mysticism to Weimar debates over political theology and their spec- tral presence in contemporary theory of deconstructing Christian- ity. In 1906 there appeared the first modern German translation of Meister Eckhart (ca. 1260–1327), whose work would have profound effect on a range of thinkers from...