Re-visioning Gender in Philosophy of Religion: Reason, Love and Epistemic LocatednessRoutledge, 24. okt 2017 - 264 pages A passion for justice and truth motivates the bold challenge of Revisioning Gender in Philosophy of Religion. Unearthing the ways in which the myths of Christian patriarchy have historically inhibited and prohibited women from thinking and writing their own ideas, this book lays fresh ground for re-visioning the epistemic practices of philosophers. Pamela Sue Anderson seeks both to draw out the salient threads in the gendering of philosophy of religion as it has been practiced and to re-vision gender for philosophy today. The arguments put forth by contemporary philosophers of religion concerning human and divine attributes are epistemically located; yet the motivation to recognize this locatedness has to come from a concern for justice. This book presents invaluable new perspectives on the philosopher’s ever-increasing awareness of his or her own locatedness, on the gender (often unwittingly) given to God, the ineffability in both analytic and Continental philosophy, the still critical role of reason in the field, the aims of a feminist philosophy of religion, the roles of beauty and justice, the vision of love and reason, and a gendering which opens philosophy of religion up to diversity. |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 80
Page 2
... natural given of 'sex', or of sexual orientation. Of course, this does not make gender a simple or discrete matter. Instead it is necessary to support ongoing discussions of gender's necessary and multi-faceted intersection with other ...
... natural given of 'sex', or of sexual orientation. Of course, this does not make gender a simple or discrete matter. Instead it is necessary to support ongoing discussions of gender's necessary and multi-faceted intersection with other ...
Page 5
... nature. As will be discussed here, Virginia Woolf (1882-1941) offers us a classic description of the conditions necessary for a woman to write a literary piece of her own mA Room of One's Own (1929). Woolf claims that Aphra Behn (1640 ...
... nature. As will be discussed here, Virginia Woolf (1882-1941) offers us a classic description of the conditions necessary for a woman to write a literary piece of her own mA Room of One's Own (1929). Woolf claims that Aphra Behn (1640 ...
Page 6
... nature of the relationship between the master philosopher and the faithful student who follows (him), and its socially problematic nature for a woman's education, see Le Doeuff, The Philosophical Imaginary, pp. 105, 117-120. 18 For ...
... nature of the relationship between the master philosopher and the faithful student who follows (him), and its socially problematic nature for a woman's education, see Le Doeuff, The Philosophical Imaginary, pp. 105, 117-120. 18 For ...
Page 7
... nature of English patriarchy. Moreover, it is extremely important that the writings and ideas of these women are taken seriously enough to be debated by prominent seventeenth- and eighteenth-century theologians and philosophers. None of ...
... nature of English patriarchy. Moreover, it is extremely important that the writings and ideas of these women are taken seriously enough to be debated by prominent seventeenth- and eighteenth-century theologians and philosophers. None of ...
Page 8
... Nature. Amongst feminist philosophers Jaggar's distinctions have become almost classic for teaching feminisms. But the poststructuralist form of feminist is newer than Jaggar's book, so it needs to be added to the other four forms of ...
... Nature. Amongst feminist philosophers Jaggar's distinctions have become almost classic for teaching feminisms. But the poststructuralist form of feminist is newer than Jaggar's book, so it needs to be added to the other four forms of ...
Contents
1 | |
2 Gender in Philosophy of Religion | 29 |
3 Gendering Theism and Feminism | 49 |
4 Philosophy on and off the Continent | 65 |
5 Gendering Love in Philosophy of Religion | 89 |
6 Restoring Faith in Reason | 113 |
7 Feminist Philosophy of Religion | 139 |
8 Gender Justice and Unselfish Attention | 155 |
9 Revisioning Love and Reason | 175 |
Diversity and Gender | 205 |
Bibliography | 223 |
Index | 241 |
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aims analytic Anderson argue argument beauty become beliefs body Cambridge chapter Christian claims concepts concerning consider contemporary context Continental create critical critique Derrida desire discussion distinction diversity divine Doeuff epistemic especially ethical example existence fact faith female feminism Feminist Philosophy follow gender give hooks human idea ideal imagination incarnation individual ineffable infinite injustice Irigaray Jantzen justice Kant knowledge lives London male material matter means mind Moore moral Murdoch mysticism myth nature necessary norms object Oxford Pamela particular patriarchy perfection philosophy of religion political positive possibility practices present problem question rational re-visioning gender reading reality reason recognize reflection relations religious role Routledge seek sense sexual shape significant social Spinoza spiritual story texts theism theology things thinking traditional trans truth understanding University Press virtue woman women writing York