Faith and Reason in Continental and Japanese Philosophy: Reading Tanabe Hajime and William Desmond
Autor Dr Takeshi Morisatoen Limba Engleză Paperback – 27 ian 2021
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9781350217942
ISBN-10: 1350217948
Pagini: 288
Dimensiuni: 156 x 234 mm
Greutate: 0.4 kg
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția Bloomsbury Academic
Locul publicării:London, United Kingdom
ISBN-10: 1350217948
Pagini: 288
Dimensiuni: 156 x 234 mm
Greutate: 0.4 kg
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția Bloomsbury Academic
Locul publicării:London, United Kingdom
Caracteristici
The first book-length English language study of Tanabe, which consults the original Japanese texts.
Notă biografică
Takeshi Morisato is Post-Doctoral Research Fellow at the Research Centre for East Asian Studies (EASt) and at the Centre Interdisciplinaire d'Etude des Religions et de la Laïcité (CIERL), Université libre de Bruxelles, Belgium.
Cuprins
Foreword AcknowledgementsList of AbbreviationsIntroductionPart 1: Methodological Reflections on Comparative Philosophy: Through the Works of Desmond and Tanabe1. The Metaxological Methodology of Comparative Philosophy2. The Metanoetic Methodology in the Contemporary Comparative Philosophy of Tanabe HajimePart 2: The Fundamental Problems of the Philosophy of Religion: Thinking Through Rational Universalism 3. Kant and the Problems of Religion: Practical Reason and Rational Faith 4. Hegel and the Problem of the Philosophy of Religion: Dynamic Reason and Its Sublation of Faith Part 3: Metaxology and the Problems of the Philosophy of Religion 5. Metaxological Fidelity to the Absolute and the Singular: From the Hyperboles of Being to the Agapeic Origin 6. The Metaxological Absolute and Its Inter-Relation With the SingularPart 4: Metanoetics and the Problems of the Philosophy of Religion 7. Tanabe Hajime and Buddhism For the Philosophy of Religion8. Tanabe Hajime and the Problems of the Philosophy of ReligionConclusion NotesBibliographyIndex
Recenzii
[B]oth a significant contribution to the dialogue of Western and Eastern thinking, or more specifically to the dialogue of Desmond's metaxological and Tanabe's metanoetic thinking, and the philosophical area of comparative philosophy in general.
The volume, which is an original contribution to the field of comparative philosophy of religion in its own right, does not only venture to size up and put side by side the intellectual achievements of two contemporary religious thinkers, but it also demonstrates that, despite reports to the contrary, genuine philosophical questioning will always belong, as it always has, with our most sincere and earnest inquiries about the divine.
In comparing the philosophies of religion by Tanabe Hajime, a founder of the Kyoto School, and William Desmond, the respected western thinker, Takeshi Morisato deftly clarifies with nuance the provocative ideas of both. More importantly, he also sets a course for future philosophizing about the relation between faith and reason.
How does reason challenge faith and how does faith determine the limits of reason? And how does comparative philosophy, drawing on non-western sources, transform the way we understand the tangled relations between faith and reason, absolute and relative, immanence and transcendence? In answer to these questions, this engaging study clears a path through Kant's and Hegel's dense philosophies of religion and shows how William Desmond and Hajime Tanabe open new and complementary perspectives beyond the impasses in their thought.
Morisato presents a clear and compelling argument for rethinking the classical distinction between faith and reason by turning the question away from competing truth claims in the direction of Tanabe's metanoetics with the aid of Desmond's metaxology. More than a work of mere "comparative philosophy," it succeeds admirably in creating a fresh perspective on the philosophy of religion.
The volume, which is an original contribution to the field of comparative philosophy of religion in its own right, does not only venture to size up and put side by side the intellectual achievements of two contemporary religious thinkers, but it also demonstrates that, despite reports to the contrary, genuine philosophical questioning will always belong, as it always has, with our most sincere and earnest inquiries about the divine.
In comparing the philosophies of religion by Tanabe Hajime, a founder of the Kyoto School, and William Desmond, the respected western thinker, Takeshi Morisato deftly clarifies with nuance the provocative ideas of both. More importantly, he also sets a course for future philosophizing about the relation between faith and reason.
How does reason challenge faith and how does faith determine the limits of reason? And how does comparative philosophy, drawing on non-western sources, transform the way we understand the tangled relations between faith and reason, absolute and relative, immanence and transcendence? In answer to these questions, this engaging study clears a path through Kant's and Hegel's dense philosophies of religion and shows how William Desmond and Hajime Tanabe open new and complementary perspectives beyond the impasses in their thought.
Morisato presents a clear and compelling argument for rethinking the classical distinction between faith and reason by turning the question away from competing truth claims in the direction of Tanabe's metanoetics with the aid of Desmond's metaxology. More than a work of mere "comparative philosophy," it succeeds admirably in creating a fresh perspective on the philosophy of religion.