Kant and the Meaning of Religion by Godlove, Terry -- Read -- Imperial Library of Trantor

Index

Cover Author biography Title Page Copyright Page Contents Preface & Acknowledgments Introduction 1. Concepts I. Enough is Not Everything II. The Spatial Theory of Concepts III. Preliminary Implications 2. Definition I. Varieties of Definition II. Religion in General III. Criticism IV. Essentialism 3. Reason I. The Theorizing Mind II. Regulative and Constitutive III. Reconstruction IV. A Ptolemaic Capstone 4. Experience I. Kant’s Non-conceptualism II. On Religion III. Proudfoot’s Criticisms IV. The Christian Faith V. Dependence and Illusion 5. Self I. James, the subjective, and the social II. Kant on self-awareness III. The social construction of apperception IV. Varieties of conformity today: social, religious, epistemic 6. Meaning I. Explanations of meaning in terms of use II. A deflationary account of “God” III. From philosophy of religion to religious studies Conclusion Notes Bibliography

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