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In this work, Sullivan analyzes the relationship between faith and reason in Kierkegaard's philosophy. Kierkegaard is widely considered to be an irrationalist. Sullivan argues that he views faith as reasonable in a distinct way that must be uncovered. In some of his pseudonymous works, Kierkegaard speaks of the movement of faith as paradoxical and absurd. There is evidence from his non-pseudonymous works that Kierkgaard does not consider faith irrational.

Produktbeschreibung
In this work, Sullivan analyzes the relationship between faith and reason in Kierkegaard's philosophy. Kierkegaard is widely considered to be an irrationalist. Sullivan argues that he views faith as reasonable in a distinct way that must be uncovered. In some of his pseudonymous works, Kierkegaard speaks of the movement of faith as paradoxical and absurd. There is evidence from his non-pseudonymous works that Kierkgaard does not consider faith irrational.
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Autorenporträt
F. Russell Sullivan is a professor emeritus of mathematics and philosophy. He has taught at Emmanuel College, Merrimack College, Salem State College, and North Shore Community College. He earned a Ph.D. in philosophy from Boston University and was honored by Who's Who Among America's Teachers in 1996. Dr. Sullivan is the founder and president of Sullivan Educational Institute.