Phenomenology of the Broken Body

Espen Dahl is Professor of Systematic Theology at UiT - The Arctic University of Norway. His research interests mainly focus on the intersection between twentieth-century philosophy (phenomenology and ordinary language philosophy) and theology. His publications include Stanley Cavell, Religion, and Continental Philosophy (2014); In Between. The Holy Beyond Modern Dichotomies (2011); The Holy and Phenomenology.?Religious Experience after Husserl?(SCM Press 2010). Dahl has published numerous articles on theology and philosophy, such as Job and the Problem of Physical Pain - a Phenomenological Reading, Modern Theology 2016, 32 (1); and Humility and Generosity: On the Horizontality of the Divine Givenness, Neue Zeitschrift für systematische Theologie und Religionsphilosophie, 55 (nr 3) (2013).Cassandra Falke is a Professor of English Literature at UiT-The Arctic University of Norway. Her books include?Intersections in Christianity and Critical Theory (ed. 2010), Literature by the Working Class: English Autobiography, 1820-1848 (2013), and most recently The Phenomenology of Love and Reading (2016). She has also authored articles about Wordsworth, Byron, Coleridge, liberal arts education, contemporary phenomenology and the portrayal of violence in literature. Thor Eirik Eriksen has a PhD in Philosophy and holds a position as senior adviser at The University Hospital of North Norway and Assistant Professor of Community Medicine, at UiT - The Arctic University of Norway. His main research interests are philosophy of science, existential philosophy, phenomenology and the borderland between philosophy and medicine. He has been a contributing author on such articles as: At the Borders of Medical Reasoning: Aetiological and Ontological Challenges of Medically Unexplained Symptoms in Philosophy, Ethics and Humanities in Medicine (in press), The Medically Unexplained Revisited in Medicine Healthcare and Philosophy (2012), Patients' 'Thingification', Unexplained Symptoms and Response-ability in the Clinical Context (2016).