Under the Spell of Freedom
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Under the Spell of Freedom
Theory of Religion after Hegel and Nietzsche
Joas, Hans
Oxford University Press Inc
03/2024
504
Dura
Inglês
9780197642153
15 a 20 dias
Descrição não disponível.
Preface
Introduction: Hegel's Philosophy of Freedom and a Blind Spot in Present-day Hegelianism
Part I: A New Understanding of Religion in the Early Twentieth Century
Chapter 1: Introductory Remarks: A New Understanding of Religion in the Early Twentieth Century
Chapter 2: The Independence of Religion: Ernst Troeltsch
Chapter 3: Secular Sacredness: Rudolf Otto
Chapter 4: Self-Evidence of Sense of Self-Evidence: Max Scheler
Part II: Secularization and the Modern History of Freedom
Chapter 5: Introductory Remarks: Secularization and the Modern History of Freedom
Chapter 6: The Sacralization of Democracy: John Dewey
Chapter 7: Post-Totalitarian Christianity: Alfred Doeblin's Religious Dialogues
Chapter 8: The Contingency of Secularization: Reinhart Koselleck's Theory of History
Chapter 9: The Secular Option, Its Rise and Consequences: Charles Taylor
Part III: The Search for a Different Kind of Freedom
Chapter 10: Introductory Remarks: The Search for a Different Kind of Freedom
Chapter 11: A German Idea of Freedom? Cassirer and Troeltsch Between Germany and the West
Chapter 12: Indebted Freedom: Paul Tillich
Chapter 13: Sieve of Norms and Holy Scripture, Theonomy and Freedom: Paul Ricoeur
Chapter 14: Communicative Freedom and Theology of Liberation: Wolfgang Huber
Part IV: The Project of a Historical Sociology of Religion
Chapter 15: The Project of a Historical Sociology of Religion
Chapter 16: Religion is More than Culture: H. Richard Niebuhr
Chapter 17: Christianity and the Dangers of Self-Sacralization: Werner Stark
Chapter 18: More Weberian Than Weber?: David Martin
Chapter 19: Religious Evolution and Symbolic Realism: Robert Bellah
Chapter 20: Religion and Globalization: Jose Casanova
Conclusion: Global History of Religion and Moral Universalism
Notes
Index
Introduction: Hegel's Philosophy of Freedom and a Blind Spot in Present-day Hegelianism
Part I: A New Understanding of Religion in the Early Twentieth Century
Chapter 1: Introductory Remarks: A New Understanding of Religion in the Early Twentieth Century
Chapter 2: The Independence of Religion: Ernst Troeltsch
Chapter 3: Secular Sacredness: Rudolf Otto
Chapter 4: Self-Evidence of Sense of Self-Evidence: Max Scheler
Part II: Secularization and the Modern History of Freedom
Chapter 5: Introductory Remarks: Secularization and the Modern History of Freedom
Chapter 6: The Sacralization of Democracy: John Dewey
Chapter 7: Post-Totalitarian Christianity: Alfred Doeblin's Religious Dialogues
Chapter 8: The Contingency of Secularization: Reinhart Koselleck's Theory of History
Chapter 9: The Secular Option, Its Rise and Consequences: Charles Taylor
Part III: The Search for a Different Kind of Freedom
Chapter 10: Introductory Remarks: The Search for a Different Kind of Freedom
Chapter 11: A German Idea of Freedom? Cassirer and Troeltsch Between Germany and the West
Chapter 12: Indebted Freedom: Paul Tillich
Chapter 13: Sieve of Norms and Holy Scripture, Theonomy and Freedom: Paul Ricoeur
Chapter 14: Communicative Freedom and Theology of Liberation: Wolfgang Huber
Part IV: The Project of a Historical Sociology of Religion
Chapter 15: The Project of a Historical Sociology of Religion
Chapter 16: Religion is More than Culture: H. Richard Niebuhr
Chapter 17: Christianity and the Dangers of Self-Sacralization: Werner Stark
Chapter 18: More Weberian Than Weber?: David Martin
Chapter 19: Religious Evolution and Symbolic Realism: Robert Bellah
Chapter 20: Religion and Globalization: Jose Casanova
Conclusion: Global History of Religion and Moral Universalism
Notes
Index
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Preface
Introduction: Hegel's Philosophy of Freedom and a Blind Spot in Present-day Hegelianism
Part I: A New Understanding of Religion in the Early Twentieth Century
Chapter 1: Introductory Remarks: A New Understanding of Religion in the Early Twentieth Century
Chapter 2: The Independence of Religion: Ernst Troeltsch
Chapter 3: Secular Sacredness: Rudolf Otto
Chapter 4: Self-Evidence of Sense of Self-Evidence: Max Scheler
Part II: Secularization and the Modern History of Freedom
Chapter 5: Introductory Remarks: Secularization and the Modern History of Freedom
Chapter 6: The Sacralization of Democracy: John Dewey
Chapter 7: Post-Totalitarian Christianity: Alfred Doeblin's Religious Dialogues
Chapter 8: The Contingency of Secularization: Reinhart Koselleck's Theory of History
Chapter 9: The Secular Option, Its Rise and Consequences: Charles Taylor
Part III: The Search for a Different Kind of Freedom
Chapter 10: Introductory Remarks: The Search for a Different Kind of Freedom
Chapter 11: A German Idea of Freedom? Cassirer and Troeltsch Between Germany and the West
Chapter 12: Indebted Freedom: Paul Tillich
Chapter 13: Sieve of Norms and Holy Scripture, Theonomy and Freedom: Paul Ricoeur
Chapter 14: Communicative Freedom and Theology of Liberation: Wolfgang Huber
Part IV: The Project of a Historical Sociology of Religion
Chapter 15: The Project of a Historical Sociology of Religion
Chapter 16: Religion is More than Culture: H. Richard Niebuhr
Chapter 17: Christianity and the Dangers of Self-Sacralization: Werner Stark
Chapter 18: More Weberian Than Weber?: David Martin
Chapter 19: Religious Evolution and Symbolic Realism: Robert Bellah
Chapter 20: Religion and Globalization: Jose Casanova
Conclusion: Global History of Religion and Moral Universalism
Notes
Index
Introduction: Hegel's Philosophy of Freedom and a Blind Spot in Present-day Hegelianism
Part I: A New Understanding of Religion in the Early Twentieth Century
Chapter 1: Introductory Remarks: A New Understanding of Religion in the Early Twentieth Century
Chapter 2: The Independence of Religion: Ernst Troeltsch
Chapter 3: Secular Sacredness: Rudolf Otto
Chapter 4: Self-Evidence of Sense of Self-Evidence: Max Scheler
Part II: Secularization and the Modern History of Freedom
Chapter 5: Introductory Remarks: Secularization and the Modern History of Freedom
Chapter 6: The Sacralization of Democracy: John Dewey
Chapter 7: Post-Totalitarian Christianity: Alfred Doeblin's Religious Dialogues
Chapter 8: The Contingency of Secularization: Reinhart Koselleck's Theory of History
Chapter 9: The Secular Option, Its Rise and Consequences: Charles Taylor
Part III: The Search for a Different Kind of Freedom
Chapter 10: Introductory Remarks: The Search for a Different Kind of Freedom
Chapter 11: A German Idea of Freedom? Cassirer and Troeltsch Between Germany and the West
Chapter 12: Indebted Freedom: Paul Tillich
Chapter 13: Sieve of Norms and Holy Scripture, Theonomy and Freedom: Paul Ricoeur
Chapter 14: Communicative Freedom and Theology of Liberation: Wolfgang Huber
Part IV: The Project of a Historical Sociology of Religion
Chapter 15: The Project of a Historical Sociology of Religion
Chapter 16: Religion is More than Culture: H. Richard Niebuhr
Chapter 17: Christianity and the Dangers of Self-Sacralization: Werner Stark
Chapter 18: More Weberian Than Weber?: David Martin
Chapter 19: Religious Evolution and Symbolic Realism: Robert Bellah
Chapter 20: Religion and Globalization: Jose Casanova
Conclusion: Global History of Religion and Moral Universalism
Notes
Index
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