"In The Philosopher's Calling: An Yves R. Simon Reader, Torre sets up a dialog between Yves Simon and his most competent commentators, all well-known contemporary Thomists. Simon was a political theorist, a student of Jacques Maritain, and one of the founders of 20th century Neo-Thomism. In 1958, the American Catholic Philosophical Association awarded him its Aquinas Medal, which had earlier been given to Maritain and Etienne Gilson; later awardees included Josef Pieper, Bernard Lonergan, Mortimer Adler, Karol Wojtyla (later Pope John Paul II), Alasdair MacIntyre, Eleonore Stump, and Remi…mehr
"In The Philosopher's Calling: An Yves R. Simon Reader, Torre sets up a dialog between Yves Simon and his most competent commentators, all well-known contemporary Thomists. Simon was a political theorist, a student of Jacques Maritain, and one of the founders of 20th century Neo-Thomism. In 1958, the American Catholic Philosophical Association awarded him its Aquinas Medal, which had earlier been given to Maritain and Etienne Gilson; later awardees included Josef Pieper, Bernard Lonergan, Mortimer Adler, Karol Wojtyla (later Pope John Paul II), Alasdair MacIntyre, Eleonore Stump, and Remi Brague. Simon was also a visiting professor at Notre Dame from 1938 to 1948, and his papers are housed here today. Simon's work, however, is still little-known in English, and there is as yet no English biography of him. Michael Torre, in addition to providing an erudite and helpful introduction to Simon's life and thought, has selected key texts from Simon's entire oeuvre, dividing them into three sections: on knowledge, on freedom, and on community. The selections are long enough to be substantive and contain sustained and complete arguments. Each selection also has its own proper foreword by an eminent scholar, familiar with Simon's work, who lays out the necessary context for the reader. The result is a highly readable introduction to the thought of a key and underappreciated modern philosopher"--Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Yves R. Simon (1903-1961) was professor of philosophy at the University of Notre Dame and the University of Chicago. He was the author of numerous books, including A General Theory of Authority (1991) and Philosophy of Democratic Government (1993), both published by the University of Notre Dame Press. Michael D. Torre is associate professor of philosophy at the University of San Francisco. He is the author and editor of twelve books, including Do Not Resist the Spirit's Call: Francisco Marín-Sola on Sufficient Grace. John W. Carlson (1943-2012) was professor emeritus of philosophy at Creighton University. He was the author of several books, including Words of Wisdom: A Philosophical Dictionary for the Perennial Tradition (University of Notre Dame Press, 2012). Anthony O. Simon (1936-2012) was director of the Yves R. Simon Institute and for many years the secretary of the American Maritain Association.
Inhaltsangabe
An Account of the Reader, by Way of Acknowledgment Simon's Works In The Reader: Summary And Guide Part I. Introduction 1. The Philosophy of Yves R. Simon Introduction by Michael D. Torre 2. Method in Philosophy by Jude P. Dougherty Part II. Knowledge 3. Knowledge as Immanent Action Introduction by Raymond Dennehy 4. The Distinction of Thing and Object Introduction by John C. Cahalan 5. Analogy and Metaphysical Knowledge Introduction by Steven A. Long 6. Sensation and Physical Knowledge Introduction by Ralph Nelson 7. Knowledge of Persons and Society Introduction by John P. Hittinger Jr. 8. Moral Knowledge Introduction by Ralph McInerny Part III. Freedom 9. Human Freedom Introduction by David B. Burrell, CSC 10. Human Reason and Will Introduction by Laurence Berns 11. Good Use and Habitus Introduction by Catherine Green 12. The Definition of Moral Virtue Introduction by W. David Solomon 13. Freedom of Intellect Introduction by V. Bradley Lewis 14. Society and the Formation of Free Persons Introduction by Joseph W. Koterski, SJ Part IV. Community 15. Political Society Introduction by James V. Schall, SJ 16. The Definition of Law Introduction by George Anastaplo viii Contents 17. The Common Good and Authority Introduction by Walter J. Nicgorski 18. Work and Society Introduction by John A. Gueguen Jr. 19. Economic Justice Introduction by Thomas R. Rourke 20. Community, Truth, and Culture Introduction by Jeanne Heffernan Schindler Epilogue: Problems in International Order Introduction by Robert Royal Select Bibliography Contributors Index
An Account of the Reader, by Way of Acknowledgment Simon's Works In The Reader: Summary And Guide Part I. Introduction 1. The Philosophy of Yves R. Simon Introduction by Michael D. Torre 2. Method in Philosophy by Jude P. Dougherty Part II. Knowledge 3. Knowledge as Immanent Action Introduction by Raymond Dennehy 4. The Distinction of Thing and Object Introduction by John C. Cahalan 5. Analogy and Metaphysical Knowledge Introduction by Steven A. Long 6. Sensation and Physical Knowledge Introduction by Ralph Nelson 7. Knowledge of Persons and Society Introduction by John P. Hittinger Jr. 8. Moral Knowledge Introduction by Ralph McInerny Part III. Freedom 9. Human Freedom Introduction by David B. Burrell, CSC 10. Human Reason and Will Introduction by Laurence Berns 11. Good Use and Habitus Introduction by Catherine Green 12. The Definition of Moral Virtue Introduction by W. David Solomon 13. Freedom of Intellect Introduction by V. Bradley Lewis 14. Society and the Formation of Free Persons Introduction by Joseph W. Koterski, SJ Part IV. Community 15. Political Society Introduction by James V. Schall, SJ 16. The Definition of Law Introduction by George Anastaplo viii Contents 17. The Common Good and Authority Introduction by Walter J. Nicgorski 18. Work and Society Introduction by John A. Gueguen Jr. 19. Economic Justice Introduction by Thomas R. Rourke 20. Community, Truth, and Culture Introduction by Jeanne Heffernan Schindler Epilogue: Problems in International Order Introduction by Robert Royal Select Bibliography Contributors Index
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