Belief and Unbelief: A Philosophy of Self-knowledgeMacmillan, 1965 - 223 páginas Written in a context of personal tragedy as well as intel- lectual search, Belief and Unbelief is grounded in the belief that human experience is enclosed within a person-to-person relationship with the source of all things--sometimes in darkness, other times in aridity, but always in deep encounter with community and courage. It is written with a deep fidelity to classical Catholic thought as well as a sense of the writings of sociology, anthropology, and political theory--from Harold Lasswell to Friedrich von Hayek. |
Índice
Foreword | 9 |
A DIALECTICAL INQUIRY | 15 |
THE CULTURAL CONTEXT | 35 |
Direitos de autor | |
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activities Aiken Albert Camus appears Aquinas atheism B. F. Skinner belief and unbelief believers and nonbelievers Bernard Lonergan Christian cognitional common sense conceive concept concrete context creative critical culture decide decision drive to understand dynamic dynamism of inquiry emotional ethical fact of evil faithful to understanding fidelity to understanding finite G. E. M. Anscombe God's Harper & Row hidden horizon human experience human person Ibid illusions impersonal inquiry insight intel intellectual intelligent subjectivity judgment knowledge language limited live logical Lonergan man's meaning merely mind moral Moreover Niebuhr numbers object world oneself ontology ordinary philosophers pragmatic present problem Professor question radical rational reality reason recognize reflection Reinhold Niebuhr religion religious faith Sartre scientific method second awareness seek seems self-knowledge Sidney Hook sometimes speak spirit stand surds theory things Tillich tion tradition transcendent unlimited drive W. V. Quine words York