John Macmurray's Religious Philosophy: What it Means to be a PersonRoutledge, 2016 M05 6 - 276 páginas Recent dissatisfaction with individualism and the problems of religious pluralism make this an opportune time to reassess the way in which we define ourselves and conduct our relationships with others. The philosophical writings of John Macmurray are a useful resource for performing this examination, and recent interest in Macmurray's work has been growing steadily. A full-scale critical examination of Macmurray's religious philosophy has not been published and this work fills this gap, sharing his insistence that we define ourselves through action and through person-to-person relationships, while critiquing his account of the ensuing political and religious issues. The key themes in this work are the concept of the person and the ethics of personal relations. |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 63
... dualism. One of the implications of defining the self as agent rather than thinker is that solipsism does not arise; rather, objects and persons other than the self are known to exist through the primary experience of interacting with ...
... dualistic and individualistic standpoint. On the contrary, Macmurray insists that this results in 'the need to transfer the centre of gravity in philosophy from thought to action' (PR, p. 11). It is in this respect that Macmurray's ...
... dualism, as proposed by Descartes. He bases this renunciation on what he assumes is the common experience for every human; that is, the interaction of mind and body. Further, such interaction is most apparent, he holds, in action. Hence ...
... dualism fails to provide a satisfactory account of organic properties. He asks, 'If the world consists exclusively ... dualism of mind and matter is most apparent. When considering the nature of the person and attempting to differentiate ...
... dualistic classification' (a1935a, p. 278). Primarily then, he is arguing against Descartes' philosophy, which, he contends, is partly but not entirely overcome by Kant. Rejecting. Cartesian. Dualism. In our everyday experiences as a human ...
Contenido
Education and the Emotions | |
The Human Infant | |
Growth to Adulthood | |
Societies and Communities | |
Justice and the State | |
Against Idealism in Religion | |
Religion and Morality | |
Conclusion | |
Bibliography | |
Index | |
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
John Macmurray's Religious Philosophy: What it Means to be a Person Esther McIntosh Vista previa limitada - 2016 |
John Macmurray's Religious Philosophy: What it Means to be a Person Esther McIntosh Vista previa limitada - 2011 |
John Macmurray's Religious Philosophy: What it Means to be a Person Esther McIntosh Vista previa limitada - 2011 |