This volume examines the philosophical thought of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. and is an assessment of King's contribution to philosophy-especially ethics, social philosophy and philosophy of religion. It also explores the relevance of King's thoughts as "liberatory discourse"-insurgent thinking aimed at enabling contemporary social justice.
This volume examines the philosophical thought of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. and is an assessment of King's contribution to philosophy-especially ethics, social philosophy and philosophy of religion. It also explores the relevance of King's thoughts as "liberatory discourse"-insurgent thinking aimed at enabling contemporary social justice.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Part I. King within Philosophical Traditions Chapter 1: Is Our Belief that Martin Luther King, Jr. is a Black Philosopher Justified? John McClendon Chapter 2: Dr. King's Philosophy of Religion: A Theology of Somebodiness George Yancy Chapter 3: Dr. King as Liberation Theologian and Existential Philosopher James B. Haile, III Chapter 4: King as Philosopher: An examination of the Influences of Hegelian Dialectics on King's Political Thought and Practice Stephen C. Ferguson Chapter 5: Martin Luther King, Jr. as a Social Movement Intellectual: Trailblazer or Torchbearer? Maurice St. Pierre Part II. King as Engaged Social and Political Philosopher Chapter 6: The Struggle for Loving Communities: Martin Luther King, Jr.s Agape and World House Richard A. Jones Chapter 7: King's Radical Vision of Community Robert E. Birt Chapter 8: Martin Luther King, Jr.: Toward a Democratic Theory Tim Lake Part III. King's Ethics of Nonviolence Chapter 9: Ethics as First Philosophy: King, Levinas and the Praxis of Peace Maria del Guadalupe Davison & Dr. Scott Davidson Chapter 10: Martin Luther King on Vietnam: King's Message Applied to the US Occupation of Iraq and Afghanistan Gail Presbey Chapter 11: Martin Luther King and Frantz Fanon: Reflections on the Politics and Ethics of Violence and Nonviolence Kathryn Gines Chapter 12: A Shocking Gap Made Visible: King's Pacifist Materialism and the Method of Nonviolent Change Greg Moses Chapter 13: Socrates, Gandhi and King: Politics of Civil Disobedience and the Ethics of Nonviolent Action Benjamin Arah Part IV. Hope Resurgent or Dream Deferred: Perplexities of King's Philosophical Optimism Chapter 14: Hope and Disappointment in Martin Luther King, Jr.'s Political Theology: Eclipse of the Liberal Spirit Floyd Hayes III Chapter 15: The Aporia of Hope: King and Bell on the Ending of Racism Bill Lawson Chapter 16: The Concept of Hope in the Thinking of Martin Luther King, Jr. C.W. Dawson
Part I. King within Philosophical Traditions Chapter 1: Is Our Belief that Martin Luther King, Jr. is a Black Philosopher Justified? John McClendon Chapter 2: Dr. King's Philosophy of Religion: A Theology of Somebodiness George Yancy Chapter 3: Dr. King as Liberation Theologian and Existential Philosopher James B. Haile, III Chapter 4: King as Philosopher: An examination of the Influences of Hegelian Dialectics on King's Political Thought and Practice Stephen C. Ferguson Chapter 5: Martin Luther King, Jr. as a Social Movement Intellectual: Trailblazer or Torchbearer? Maurice St. Pierre Part II. King as Engaged Social and Political Philosopher Chapter 6: The Struggle for Loving Communities: Martin Luther King, Jr.s Agape and World House Richard A. Jones Chapter 7: King's Radical Vision of Community Robert E. Birt Chapter 8: Martin Luther King, Jr.: Toward a Democratic Theory Tim Lake Part III. King's Ethics of Nonviolence Chapter 9: Ethics as First Philosophy: King, Levinas and the Praxis of Peace Maria del Guadalupe Davison & Dr. Scott Davidson Chapter 10: Martin Luther King on Vietnam: King's Message Applied to the US Occupation of Iraq and Afghanistan Gail Presbey Chapter 11: Martin Luther King and Frantz Fanon: Reflections on the Politics and Ethics of Violence and Nonviolence Kathryn Gines Chapter 12: A Shocking Gap Made Visible: King's Pacifist Materialism and the Method of Nonviolent Change Greg Moses Chapter 13: Socrates, Gandhi and King: Politics of Civil Disobedience and the Ethics of Nonviolent Action Benjamin Arah Part IV. Hope Resurgent or Dream Deferred: Perplexities of King's Philosophical Optimism Chapter 14: Hope and Disappointment in Martin Luther King, Jr.'s Political Theology: Eclipse of the Liberal Spirit Floyd Hayes III Chapter 15: The Aporia of Hope: King and Bell on the Ending of Racism Bill Lawson Chapter 16: The Concept of Hope in the Thinking of Martin Luther King, Jr. C.W. Dawson
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