Questioning GodJohn D. Caputo, Mark Dooley, Michael J. Scanlon Indiana University Press, 2001 - 379 páginas In 15 insightful essays, Jacques Derrida and an international group of scholars of religion explore postmodern thinking about God and consider the nature of forgiveness in relation to the paradoxes of the gift. Among the themes addressed by contributors are the possibilities of imagining God as unthinkable, imagining God as non-patriarchal, imagining a return to Augustine, and imagining an age in which praise is far more important than narrative. Questioning God moves readers beyond the parameters of metaphysical reason and modernist rationality as it attempts to think the questions of God and forgiveness in a postmodernist context. Contributors include John D. Caputo, Jacques Derrida, Mark Dooley, Francis Schüssler Fiorenza, Robert Gibbs, Jean Greisch, Kevin Hart, Richard Kearney, Cleo McNelly Kearns, John Milbank, Regina M. Schwartz, Michael J. Scanlon, and Graham Ward. Indiana Series in the Philosophy of Religion--Merold Westphal, general editor |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 42
... concept of forgiveness . In the first book , Le Pardon ( 1967 ) , which Jankelevitch says is very " philosophical " ( implying that it is unrealistic and idealistic ) , Jankelevitch says that the scene of forgiveness is an ongoing ...
... concept of forgiveness . On the one hand , Jankelevitch has rightly " calculated " that nothing can restore symmetry and equilibrium after such an immense and monstrous evil has been committed , that there is no proportionate punish ...
... concept is inwardly disturbed by what Derrida calls here , using Jankelevitch's own language , a " hyperbolic " demand to surpass itself , so that forgiveness is forgiveness only in the face of the unforgivable , and thus only when , in ...
Lo sentimos, el contenido de esta página está restringido..
Lo sentimos, el contenido de esta página está restringido..
Contenido
IV | 21 |
V | 52 |
VI | 73 |
VII | 92 |
VIII | 129 |
IX | 151 |
X | 153 |
XI | 186 |
XV | 230 |
XVI | 235 |
XVII | 263 |
XVIII | 274 |
XIX | 291 |
XX | 318 |
XXI | 341 |
XXII | 371 |