Results 101 to 110 of about 9,248 (264)

Should We Be Trying So Hard to Be Postmodern? A Response to Drees, Haught, and Yeager

open access: yesZygon, 1997
This paper explores the thesis that both modernism and postmodernism, as contemporary cultural phenomena, have been unable to come to terms with the issue of human rationality in any positive way.
doaj   +2 more sources

Lawnmower Poetry and the Poetry of Lawnmowers

open access: yes
Critical Quarterly, EarlyView.
Francesca Gardner
wiley   +1 more source

HOW DOES MENTAL TIME TRAVEL IN THE EUCHARIST AID PSYCHOSPIRITUAL GROWTH?

open access: yesThe Heythrop Journal, EarlyView.
Abstract This paper innovatively connects the Eucharist, which is usually considered to be in the domain of theology, with the concept of personality‐growth—the idea that a person’s personality can get better—which is usually considered to be in the domain of experimental psychology.
Buki Fatona
wiley   +1 more source

John Polkinghorne and the Task of Addressing a “Messy” World

open access: yesZygon, 2000
As a physicist‐theologian, John Polkinghorne has done a great service for the community of scholars engaged in the theology‐and‐science dialogue as well as for a broader audience of interested persons. We examine Polkinghorne's theological method to see
doaj   +2 more sources

Love at Arms’ Length: Reconciliationism and its Tentative Future

open access: yesThe Heythrop Journal, EarlyView.
Abstract In a string of articles, over the years, Shawn Bawulski has propagated a palatable via media between full‐fledged apokatastasis and a traditionalist doctrine of hell. Though not original to Bawulski, reconciliationism, in the eyes of many, offers a more faithful and effective synthesis of varied Christian eschatological commitments.
Andrew Hronich
wiley   +1 more source

On the Manifold Meanings of Aesthetic Experience: Lonergan and Chrétien on Art

open access: yesThe Heythrop Journal, EarlyView.
Abstract I argue that Jean‐Louis Chrétien’s account of beauty and Bernard Lonergan’s account of art and aesthetic experience complement one another and, when taken together, offer an illuminating philosophical account of the ontological, ethical, intellectual, and transcendent aspects of art and aesthetic experience.
Gregory P. Floyd
wiley   +1 more source

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