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In Quest of Freedom: Religion, Theologie und Naturwissenschaft, cartea Band 013

Autor Philip Clayton Editat de Michael G. Parker, Thomas M. Schmidt
en Limba Engleză Hardback – 31 oct 2008
Erzwingen die Fortschritte der Neurowissenschaften die Verabschiedung oder die radikale Revision bisheriger fundamentaler philosophischer und theologischer Überzeugungen in Bezug auf die Freiheit und die Verantwortlichkeit des Menschen? Implizieren diese Forschungsergebnisse einen strengen Determinismus, oder wäre darin eine Fehlinterpretation empirischer Daten zu sehen? Worin kann der Beitrag der modernen Theologie zu dieser Diskussion bestehen, sofern sie die affektive Grundlage des religiösen Glaubens thematisiert? Im Rahmen der ersten Staffel der Frankfurt Templeton Lectures zu dem Thema "Beherrscht die Materie den Geist? Neurowissenschaften und Willensfreiheit" hat Philip Clayton im Sommersemester 2006 sechs Vorlesungen gehalten, deren Manuskripte jetzt überarbeitet in Buchform vorliegen. Auf deutsch bereits 2007 erschienen, ist dies der englische Text der Vorlesung.
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Specificații

ISBN-13: 9783525569863
ISBN-10: 3525569866
Pagini: 178
Ilustrații: mit 12 Abbildungen
Dimensiuni: 160 x 236 x 15 mm
Greutate: 0.41 kg
Editura: Vandehoeck & Rupprecht
Seriile Religion, Theologie und Naturwissenschaft, Religion, Theologie Und Naturwissenschaft/Religion, Theology, And Natural Science


Notă biografică

Philip Clayton, PhD, ist Ingraham Professor an der Claremont School of Theology und Professor für Philosophie und Religion an der Claremont Graduate University.

Cuprins

AcknowledgementsIntroductionChapter 1: The Age of Neuroscience and the End of Freedom?The Data on Neural Correlates of Consciousness - A Neuroscientific Theory of Cognition: The Global Workspace Model - The Burden of Proof and the Loss of Innocence - Have We Lost All Conscious Control? - Do We Now Need a Revised View of the Person? - Drawing Conclusions - A More Radical Entailment? - What Comes NextChapter 2. Growing Freedom? Complexity, Spontaneity, and Social Behaviors in Biological EvolutionIntroduction - Studying the Evolution of Biological Novelty - The Means of Complexification in Natural History - The Emergence of Species - From Sociality to Culture - Culture as a New Type of Evolutionary Dynamic - First ConclusionsChapter 3. Co-evolution, Mental Causality, and Human Action: Freedom and the Emergence of CultureIntroduction - The Architectonic of the Argument - Learning and Culture - Co-evolution - What is Right, and what Wrong, about Evolutionary Psychology? - The Self, Sociality, and Cognition - The Biological Birth of Spirit - Toward a "Gradualist" Theory of FreedomChapter 4. Forms of Freedom, As-If Freedom, and Asymptotic Freedom: A Challenge to NeurophilosophyKant and Compatibilism: The Last Word on Freedom? - Is Spontaneous Agency Sufficient for Freedom? - Agential Actions and Self-Determination - Incompatible but not Counterfactual: Conceptual Parameters for Talk of Freedom - The Doctrine of Gradual or Asymptotic Freedom - An Epistemological Aside - Transcendental Freedom - Freedom and Being Responsible for One's Past - The Unexplored Option: Openings toward a Philosophy of NatureChapter 5. On Religion: A Speech to its Scientifically Cultured DespisersThe Theme of Freedom - To the Cultured Scientific Despisers of Religion - In-built Dangers in the "Science of Religion" - The Sciences - Schleiermacher and Theology - What Is the Religious Vision? - ConclusionChapter 6. Freedom and TranscendenceFreedom and the "More Than" of Human Action - Excursus: From Regulative to Constitutive - Imago Dei Correlations - Two Modes of Self-Transcendence - Freedom, Ground, and the Emergence of Spirit - Freedom and Anthropology - The Unity of the Person, Moral Responsibility, and the "Basic Orientation" - Retrospective and ConclusionsIndexList of Figures