هرمنوتیک دین ریکور: تولد دوباره خودِ توانمند [کتاب انگلیسی] | کتابخانه مجازی الفبا

Table of contents :
Cover
Ricoeur’s Hermeneutics of Religion
Series Page
Ricoeur’s Hermeneutics of Religion: Rebirth of the Capable Self
Copyright page
Contents
Abbreviations for FrequentlyCited Works by Ricoeur
Preface
Introduction
Chapter 1
Reflection and Capability
Reflexive Philosophy
Karl Barth and the Theology of the Word
The Philosophy of Existence: Marcel and Jaspers
Explanation and Understanding
Phenomenology
I Can: Ricoeur’s Phenomenology of the Will
Nabert and the Mediation of Self-Knowledge
Suspicion: The Askēsis of Reflection
The Little Self that Could: Attestation
Notes
Chapter 2
Homo incapax
Fault and Fallibility
Ricoeur’s Hermeneutical Turn
“A Symbolics of Liberty in Bondage”
Destined for the Good yet Inclined to Evil: Kant on Radical Evil
The Trouble with Adam (and everyone else): Augustine and the Hermeneutics of Original Sin
Fragility and Suffering
Notes
Chapter 3
Transcendence, Poetics, and the Formation of the I Can
Transcendence
Poetics
Poetics and the Conatus
Ricoeur’s Askēsis: Forming the Capable Self
Bodily Exercise and Spiritual Formation
The Active Cultivation of Receptivity
Reading as Embodied Practice
Notes
Chapter 4
Capability Reborn
Kant on the Regeneration of the Will
How Kantian is Ricoeur’s Hermeneutics of Religion?
Testimony
Hegel on Religious Representation
Ricoeur’s Ontology of Human Capability
Notes
Chapter 5
Addressed by the Word
The Theology of the Word
Event, Structure, and Text
Distanciation, Appropriation, and Authorial Intent
Biblical Interpretation: Revelation, Poetic Reference, and the Plurality of Genres
The Bible: A Text among Texts?
The Genius and the Apostle
Becoming the Word of God
Notes
Chapter 6
The Summoned Subject
A Capacity to Hear the Call of the Other?
The Case of the Missing Gifford Lectures
The Summoned Subject and the Mirror of the Scriptures
Justification and Capability?
Notes
Chapter 7
Eschatology, Desire, and God
Theonomy and Desire: The Case of Abraham
Eschatological Desire and Desire for the Eschaton
The Religious Aim: Capability and Union with God
Notes
Chapter 8
Being and God
The Transcendence of God and the Immanence of Reflection
Jaspers: Ciphers of Transcendence
Heidegger, Heraclitus, and Job
Revelation as Manifestation and Proclamation
The God of Abraham, Isaac, Jacob, and Spinoza?
Glimpses of the Trinity?
Notes
Chapter 9
Violence, the Fundamental, and the Cross
Ricoeur’s Nonviolent, Nonsacrificial Interpretation of the Cross
The Cross as the Unity of Love and Justice
Difficult Forgiveness
Religion, Violence, and the Fundamental
A Hermeneutical Response to Religious Violence
Notes
Bibliography
Index
About the Author