Introduction

old questions and new frontiers in the philosophy of religion

Simmons

1-14

A philosophy of the unsayable

Kevin Hart

17-22

Speaking about silence (sort of)

when does a philosophy of the unsayable just stop being philosophy?

Simmons

23-38

William Franke and the unfinished philosophical revolution of the West

William C. Hackett

39-56

To be and not to know, that is the question

reading William Franke's a philosophy of the unsayable

Sai Bhatawadekar

57-70

Is there a logic of the ineffable? or, how is it possible to talk about the unsayable?

Stephen R. Palmquist

71-80

Betwixt and amidst

mixed genres of Sophia

William Franke

81-103

Is Hegel an apophatic thinker?

Nahum BROWN

107-129

Hegel and the negation of the apophatic

Andrew W. Hass

131-161

Infinite reduplication

Kierkegaard's negative concept of God

Peter Kline

163-184

Heidegger's apophaticism

unsaying the said and the silence of the last God

Elliot R. Wolfson

185-216

Irenic ironic unsayable

a correlation of Franke and Wolfson

Lissa Mccullough

217-238

The apophatic trace of Derrida and Zhuangzi

David Chai

239-261

Apophatic universalism East and West

rethinking universality today in the interstices between cultures

William Franke

263-292

Apophasis as a means of expressing ecological indeterminacy

reading modernist poetry with William Franke's a philosophy of the unsayable

Sabine L. Müller

295-320

The astonished silencing of things

the hypothesis of an apophatic tautology in the poetry of Fernando Pessoa's heteronym Alberto Caeiro

Bruno Béu

321-338

Unspeakable trash

Heidegger, Philip K. Dick, and the philosophy of horror

Anthony Adler

339-370

Concluding essay

new apophatic paths in current critical thinking

William Franke

371-387