Reconfigurations of Philosophy of Religion by Kanaris, Jim -- Read -- Imperial Library of Trantor

Index

Cover Title Copyright Contents Acknowledgments Introduction

Note Bibliography

Part I Philosophy of Religion and the Philosophical Tradition

1. Re-envisioning Philosophy of Religion

Paul Ricoeur Intercultural Philosophy and Religion Postcolonialism Women and Philosophy of Religion Conclusion Notes Bibliography

2. Toward a New Paradigm for Philosophy of Religion

Human Being Is Fragile Human Being Is Fallible Human Being Is Finite Finitude and Freedom Conclusion Note Bibliography

Preliminary Matters Life and Philosophers from the Margins After Re-visioning Gender in Philosophy Conclusion Notes Bibliography

4. After the End of Philosophy of Religion

What Comes After the End? The Wisdom to Question The Return to Metaphysics The East–West Divide The Marriage of East and West Notes Bibliography

5. The End of Philosophy of Religion?

A Diverse Object of Inquiry A Diverse Community of Inquiry Thick Description Formal Comparison Multidimensional Evaluation The End Notes Bibliography

Question of the Genre: Philosophy and Religion in Inoue Enryō Kim Iryŏp’s Philosophy of Religion: God, the Buddha, and Us Humans Tanabe Hajime and Philosophy/Religion as Repentance The Modern Self and the Philosophy of Religion from East Asian Perspectives Notes Bibliography

Part II Philosophy of Religion and Religious Studies, Theology, and the Modern Academy

The Coming of a New Geophilosophy Laruelle and Derridean Indecision Speculative Realism and the Specter of Religion Postcolonial and Globalization Theory A Philosophy of the Future Subalternity and the Religious Bibliography

8. The Enecstatic Jig: Personalizing Philosophy of Religion

A Methodological Quandary as Bridge Philosophy of Religion as Enecstatic Conclusion Notes Bibliography

9. Reverence as Critical Responsiveness: Between Philosophy and Religion

Philosophy, Religion, Critique Critical Thinking and Practices of Subjectivity Criticism and Religion Philosophy and Critical Responsiveness Theology and Criticism Critical Reverence Notes Bibliography

10. Radical Theologians, Knights of Faith, and the Future of the Philosophy of Religion

The To-Come (À Venir), the Event (Événement) The Place of Radical Theology Radical Theology and Radical Hermeneutics Radical Theology as a Heretical Hegelianism Deconstructing the Distinction between Radical and Confessional Theology The Future of the Philosophy of Religion Notes Bibliography

Notes Bibliography

12. Reforming Philosophy of Religion for the Modern Academy

Introduction Rebutting Criticisms of Philosophy of Religion A Positive Case in Support of a “Reformed” Philosophy of Religion Philosophy of Religion and the Diversity of Higher Education Reforming Philosophy of Religion

Steps toward Reforming Philosophy of Religion

Consensus Required Consensus Not Required

Conclusion Note Bibliography

Notes on Contributors Index Back Cover