IS ONTOLOGICAL ARGUMENT REALLY ONTOLOGICAL? The argument about the existence of God according to Saint Anselm and his metaphysical interpretation in Kant

In this essay, translated into Spanish for the first time, Jean-Luc Marion, unarguably the leading figure of the younger generation of philosophers working in France today, elaborates a non -ontological interpretation of Saint Anselm's argument on the existence of God. But Marion's interpretation is more than a mere critique of the tradition that, since Kant, has dominated the understanding of Anselm's argument. Rather, he establishes the clues for a phenomenological thinking beyond the tradition which Heidegger called onto-theology, the clues thus that anticipate Marion's controversial phenomenology of "givenness" controversial due to its unmistakably theological appeal.