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Huston Smith's notion of the fundamental equality of the world's religions is distilled into this provocative lecture that describes a universal grammar of religion. Smith argues that 14 points of similarity exist among all of the major religious traditions and that these similarities indicate an innate psychological affinity for religion within the human spirit. Using the theoretical basis of Noam Chomsky's theory of universal grammar, Smith demonstrates the degree to which humans are hardwired for religious experience. Including commentary by and an interview with Henry Rosemont Jr., this…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Huston Smith's notion of the fundamental equality of the world's religions is distilled into this provocative lecture that describes a universal grammar of religion. Smith argues that 14 points of similarity exist among all of the major religious traditions and that these similarities indicate an innate psychological affinity for religion within the human spirit. Using the theoretical basis of Noam Chomsky's theory of universal grammar, Smith demonstrates the degree to which humans are hardwired for religious experience. Including commentary by and an interview with Henry Rosemont Jr., this insightful exploration of the most essential basis of religion provides a new direction for comparative-religion scholars everywhere.
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Autorenporträt
Henry Rosemont was George B & Willma Reeves Distinguished Professor Emeritus of the Liberal Arts at St. Mary's College of Maryland and has been a visiting professor at Brown University and Trinity University. He is the author of A Chinese Mirror (1991) and Rationality and Religious Experience (2001) and translator of The Analects of Confucius: A Philosophical Translation (1999).

Huston Smith is one of the preeminent religious scholars in the US today. He has taught religion and philosophy at the University of Colorado, Washington University in St. Louis, MIT, and Syracuse University. He is the author of The World's Religions (1991), Why Religion Matters (2001), and The Soul of Christianity (2005). Smith has been the subject of a five-part Bill Moyers documentary on PBS and his many films have won international awards.