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Conversation about Aaron Simmon's God and the Other continues with this rejoinder from Nick Trakakis to Simmons' earlier reply. Simmons’ ‘reconstructive separatism’, as a way of reconceiving the relationship between philosophy and theology, is certainly a step forward from separatist... Continue reading
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Kevin Corcoran is professor of philosophy at Calvin College in Grand Rapids, MI and editor/co-author of The Church in the Present Tense. Well, it’s my turn. As the one who conceived this book, edited it and contributed to it, I... Continue reading
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This final engagement with Aaron Simmons' God and the Other: Ethics and Politics After the Theological Turn is by N.N. Trakakis, Research Fellow in Philosophy at Australian Catholic University and the author of The End of Philosophy of Religion. Allow... Continue reading
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Tony Jones is an ecclesiologist. He blogs and serves as the theologian in residence at Solomon's Porch in Minneapolis. His second book on the ECM drops in August, 2011: The Church Is Flat: The Relational Ecclesiology of the Emerging Church... Continue reading
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The entirety of the "Church and Postmodern Culture" book series (to date) is now available electronically through Logos Bible Software. This creates a searchable version of all the books which could aid research and study. FYI. Continue reading
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What has Become of the Emerging Church? The Problem of the Never Ending Tolerant Conversation By David Fitch The emerging church frustrates me. Perhaps this is my problem because I am expecting it be something it was never intended to... Continue reading
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Church in the Present Tense: A Candid Look at What's Emerging is a uniquely collaborative book in which several sympathetic scholars (in theology, biblical studies, and philosophy) take stock of the "emerging" conversation to date, with a consistent focus on... Continue reading
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The second instalment in our review symposium on Aaron Simmons' God and the Other: Ethics and Politics after the Theological Turn is from Stephen Minister who is assistant professor of philosophy at Augustana College in South Dakota where he specializes... Continue reading
Call for Papers | 2012 Meeting of the Wesleyan Philosophical Society Curb Your Enthusiasm? Philosophy and Religious Experience Location: Trevecca Nazarene University, Nashville, Tennessee Conference Date: March 1, 2012 Proposals Due Date: October 1, 2011 Keynote Speaker: Merold Westphal, Distinguished... Continue reading
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Our first engagement with Aaron Simmons' God and the Other: Ethics and Politics after the Theological Turn comes from Christina Smerick who holds the Shapiro Chair in Jewish-Christian Studies at Greenville College. I am honored to have been asked to... Continue reading
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Next week we're going to launch a multi-week symposium on Aaron Simmons' new book, God and the Other: Ethics and Politics After the Theological Turn. Our contributors will be Christina Smerick (Greenville College), Stephen Minister (Augustana College), and Nick Trakakis... Continue reading
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Neal DeRoo and John Panteleimon Manoussakis, eds., Phenomenology and Eschatology: Not Yet in the Now (Ashgate, 2009). Reviewed by R. Alexander Tracy Alex Tracy is the Associate Pastor at Wesley Monumental United Methodist Church in Savannah, Georgia. He received both... Continue reading
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[We are offering three different reviews of this book--kind of a review symposium from different angles. You can find the first review here.] John Milbank, Slavoj Žižek, and Creston Davis, Paul’s New Moment: Continental Philosophy and the Future of Christian... Continue reading
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David Galston, Archives and the Event of God: The Impact of Michel Foucault on Philosophical Theology (Ithaca: McGill-Queen’s Univ. Press, 2011). Reviewed by J. Carl Gregg The Rev. J. Carl Gregg is the pastor of Broadview Church in Chesapeake Beach,... Continue reading
Society for Continental Philosophy and Theology 2012 Conference: Creation, Creatureliness, and Creativity: The Human Place in the Natural World April 20-22, 2012 | Loyola Marymount University, Los Angeles Keynote Speakers: Bruce Foltz (Eckerd College) Janet Martin Soskice (Cambridge University) Norman... Continue reading
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John Milbank, Slavoj Žižek, and Creston Davis, Paul’s New Moment: Continental Philosophy and the Future of Christian Theology (Brazos Press, 2010). Reviewed by Maxwell Kennel Maxwell Kennel is a student in Philosophy and Rhetoric & Professional Writing at the University... Continue reading
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Steven Knowles, Beyond Evangelicalism: The Theological Methodology of Stanley J. Grenz (Ashgate, 2010). Reviewed by Jonathan Heaps Jonathan Heaps has an MA in Philosophy from Boston College and lives in a small intentional Christian community in the San Francisco Bay... Continue reading
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UPDATE: Thanks for your interest! My inbox overfloweth, so I'm closing this call for reviews. Reviewers will hear from me over the next few days. If you haven't heard anything by this week, you were not selected. Watch for reviews... Continue reading
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The program for the 4th Syracuse Postmodernism, Culture and Religion conference, "The Future of Continental Philosophy of Religion" is now available at the conference website. You can also download a pdf of the program. Continue reading
Psychology and the Other Conference 2011 October 1st – 3rd Cambridge, MA Plenary Addresses Jeffrey Bloechl, Ph.D., Boston College Mark Freeman, Ph.D., College of the Holy Cross Lynne Layton, Ph.D., Harvard Medical School Stuart A. Pizer, Ph.D., ABPP, Harvard Medical... Continue reading
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Gianni Vattimo and René Girard, Christianity, Truth, and Weakening Faith: A Dialogue, Pierpaolo Antonello (ed.), William McCuaig (tr.), Columbia University Press, 2010, 124 pp, $18.50 (hbk), ISBN 9780231148283. Reviewed by Kevin Hart, The University of Virginia/The Australian Catholic University Gianni... Continue reading
I'm very much encouraging real pluralism. So while I do want to end the "divide" between analytic and continental, I'm not suggesting that all philosophy be done in some homogenous way. I thought I opened the first article by emphasizing that these different "styles" and traditions each bring different gifts and resources to the conversation. What I'm suggesting needs to end is (1) the compartmentalization of these approaches into enclaves or little isolated tribes and (2) the animosity between them. So I think we're on the same page in this regard.
Thanks, Thomas. Yes, there are multiple ways to create such accountability. A good friend of mine worked at BU and had a similar experience.
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By James K.A. Smith, Calvin College ABSTRACT In reply to Benson’s response, I agree that we should be seeking the dissolution of all enclaves in philosophy of religion—whether continental or analytic. But I continue to suggest that continental philosophy of... Continue reading