Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![In the Margins of Deconstruction]( "In the Margins of Deconstruction")
In the Margins of Deconstruction115,99 €![Man as a Place of God]( "Man as a Place of God")
Man as a Place of God103,99 €![Levinas Concordance]( "Levinas Concordance")
Levinas Concordance411,99 €![George Berkeley: Religion and Science in the Age of Enlightenment]( "George Berkeley: Religion and Science in the Age of Enlightenment")
George Berkeley: Religion and Science in the Age of Enlightenment110,99 €![Debates in Continental Philosophy: Conversations with Contemporary Thinkers]( "Debates in Continental Philosophy: Conversations with Contemporary Thinkers")
Debates in Continental Philosophy: Conversations with Contemporary Thinkers104,99 €![Early Twentieth-Century Continental Philosophy]( "Early Twentieth-Century Continental Philosophy")
Early Twentieth-Century Continental Philosophy30,99 €![Reading Ricoeur]( "Reading Ricoeur")
Reading Ricoeur103,99 €
Continental Philosophy and Philosophy of Religion explores twelve philosophers, and addresses how their thinking shaped the philosophy of religion. The text questions the traditional approach of Anglo-American philosophy, and introduces new questions about the future of religion in the 21st century.
This is the first book that provides access to twelve Continental philosophers and the consequences of their thinking for the philosophy of religion. Basically, in the second half of the twentieth century, it has been treated from within the Anglo-American school of philosophy, which deals mainly with proofs and truths, and questions of faith. This approach is more concerned with human experience, and pays more attention to historical context and cultural influences. As such, it provides challenging questions about the way forward for philosophy of religion in the twenty-first century.
This is the first book that provides access to twelve Continental philosophers and the consequences of their thinking for the philosophy of religion. Basically, in the second half of the twentieth century, it has been treated from within the Anglo-American school of philosophy, which deals mainly with proofs and truths, and questions of faith. This approach is more concerned with human experience, and pays more attention to historical context and cultural influences. As such, it provides challenging questions about the way forward for philosophy of religion in the twenty-first century.