n a critical yet sympathetic examination of Richard Rorty's philosophy, the author uses the biblical figure of 'The Stranger' to explore some ethical tensions in Rorty's affirmation of a liberal polity.
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...captures the promise and limitations of Rorty's ideas and the convergence and dissonance Kuipers experiences with Rorty's work. -- M. Njeri Jackson, Virginia Commonwealth University Religious Studies Review ...a suitable study for graduate students and academicians...a rare sympathetic yet critical treatment of Rorty's influential work...especially from a religious perspective, this book is recommended. -- Tobias Winright, The Review of Metaphysics Religious Studies Review ...a good introduction and primer to Rorty and his social philosophy. -- Gary E. Dann, University of Notre Dame Religious Studies Review ...a commendable introduction to Rorty's social philosophy, accessible to college students but of sufficient depth for more advanced work. Religious Studies Review ...a commendable introduction to Rorty's social philosophy, accessible to college students but of sufficient depth for more advanced work. Religious Studies Review ...captures the promise and limitations of Rorty's ideas and the convergence and dissonance Kuipers experiences with Rorty's work. -- M. Njeri Jackson, Virginia Commonwealth University Religious Studies Review ...a suitable study for graduate students and academicians...a rare sympathetic yet critical treatment of Rorty's influential work...especially from a religious perspective, this book is recommended. -- Tobias Winright, The Review of Metaphysics Religious Studies Review ...a good introduction and primer to Rorty and his social philosophy. -- Gary E. Dann, University of Notre Dame Religious Studies Review