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„Anxiety is finitude, experienced as one’s own finitude.“
International Yearbook for Tillich Research, 2018Abstract This essay discusses Paul Tillich’s concept of anxiety. In his book The Courage to Be, Tillich speaks of a correlation between an ontology of anxiety and an ontology of courage. The essay explains this relation against the background of the development of Tillich’s works.
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Brain
Drawing on two decades of clinical experience with affective disorders, Jesús Ramírez-Bermúdez— runner up in the Brain Essay Competition 2024—explores the cultural significance of melancholy, with the aid of historical archives from the Inquisition and the introspections of a 17th century poet.
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Drawing on two decades of clinical experience with affective disorders, Jesús Ramírez-Bermúdez— runner up in the Brain Essay Competition 2024—explores the cultural significance of melancholy, with the aid of historical archives from the Inquisition and the introspections of a 17th century poet.
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The Hastings Center Report, 1995
Book reviewed in this article: How We Die. By Sherwin B. Nuland.
Joseph J. Fins, Sherwin B. Nuland
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Book reviewed in this article: How We Die. By Sherwin B. Nuland.
Joseph J. Fins, Sherwin B. Nuland
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2019
In a European context, the understanding of “eternity” and “finitude” are the objects of complex philosophical as well as Jewish-Christian discourse. Not only once it originated in the chasm between Jewish-Christian tenets and Greek-Roman, as well as Celtic-Germanic cosmology and reasoning.
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In a European context, the understanding of “eternity” and “finitude” are the objects of complex philosophical as well as Jewish-Christian discourse. Not only once it originated in the chasm between Jewish-Christian tenets and Greek-Roman, as well as Celtic-Germanic cosmology and reasoning.
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2019
The book provides a phenomenological investigation of Orthodox Christian liturgical practice for three audiences: liturgical theologians, phenomenologists of religion, and Orthodox Christians. It draws on (primarily French) phenomenology as the methodology for an exploration of the various facets of liturgical experience in the eastern Christian ...
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The book provides a phenomenological investigation of Orthodox Christian liturgical practice for three audiences: liturgical theologians, phenomenologists of religion, and Orthodox Christians. It draws on (primarily French) phenomenology as the methodology for an exploration of the various facets of liturgical experience in the eastern Christian ...
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2010
O'Byrne (Stony Brook Univ.) argues for a rethinking of finitude in terms of birth (or 'natality') rather than the Heideggerian motifs of being-towards-death. Natality offers a positive way to understand finitude in terms of possibilities; this can be contrasted with Heidegger's emphasis on being-towards-death-the 'possibility of my impossibility'-where
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O'Byrne (Stony Brook Univ.) argues for a rethinking of finitude in terms of birth (or 'natality') rather than the Heideggerian motifs of being-towards-death. Natality offers a positive way to understand finitude in terms of possibilities; this can be contrasted with Heidegger's emphasis on being-towards-death-the 'possibility of my impossibility'-where
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Finitude and eternity: mental companions of soulful aging?
Journal of Religion, Spirituality and Aging, 2023Frieder R Lang
exaly