Pragmatism is a philosophical school of thought emphasizing action, practices, and practical reasoning whereas prophecy is an ancient religious concept that requires belief in the reality of God. Although these two concepts seem to not be a natural fit with one another, the authors demonstrate why prophetic pragmatism is "pragmatism at its best."
Pragmatism is a philosophical school of thought emphasizing action, practices, and practical reasoning whereas prophecy is an ancient religious concept that requires belief in the reality of God. Although these two concepts seem to not be a natural fit with one another, the authors demonstrate why prophetic pragmatism is "pragmatism at its best."Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Jacob L. Goodson is Associate Professor of Philosophy at Southwestern College in Winfield, Kansas. Brad Elliott Stone is Professor of Philosophy and Associate Dean in the Bellarmine College of Liberal Arts at Loyola Marymount University in Los Angeles, California. Philip Rudolph Kuehnert is a retired Lutheran Pastor living on the sunrise side of the Blue Ridge Mountains. He combined forty years of pastoral ministry with twenty-five years as a pastoral psychotherapist in New Orleans, Atlanta, and Fairbanks (Alaska) before retiring to Virginia.
Inhaltsangabe
Goodson & Stone Introduction Part One: What Is Prophetic Pragmatism? Chapter 1: Stone The Twin Pillars of Prophetic Pragmatism Chapter 2: Goodson Prophetic Pragmatism or Tragic Transcendentalism? Chapter 3: Stone Prophetic Pragmatism Is Pragmatism at Its Best Chapter 4: Goodson Is Cornel West's Prophetic Pragmatism Marxism at Its Best? Part Two: Prophetic Pragmatism and the Philosophy of Race Chapter 5: Goodson Hope against Hope Chapter 6: Stone Tragicomic Hope and the Spiritual Blues Impulse Part Three: Prophetic Pragmatism's Relation to Neo-Pragmatism Chapter 7: Stone Can There Be Hope Without Prophecy? Chapter 8: Goodson Three Prophetic Pragmatisms: Deep Strong Weak
Goodson & Stone Introduction Part One: What Is Prophetic Pragmatism? Chapter 1: Stone The Twin Pillars of Prophetic Pragmatism Chapter 2: Goodson Prophetic Pragmatism or Tragic Transcendentalism? Chapter 3: Stone Prophetic Pragmatism Is Pragmatism at Its Best Chapter 4: Goodson Is Cornel West's Prophetic Pragmatism Marxism at Its Best? Part Two: Prophetic Pragmatism and the Philosophy of Race Chapter 5: Goodson Hope against Hope Chapter 6: Stone Tragicomic Hope and the Spiritual Blues Impulse Part Three: Prophetic Pragmatism's Relation to Neo-Pragmatism Chapter 7: Stone Can There Be Hope Without Prophecy? Chapter 8: Goodson Three Prophetic Pragmatisms: Deep Strong Weak
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