
    <marc:collection xmlns:marc="http://www.loc.gov/MARC21/slim" xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance" xsi:schemaLocation="http://www.loc.gov/MARC21/slim http://www.loc.gov/standards/marcxml/schema/MARC21slim.xsd">

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        <marc:leader>000000000000000000000000</marc:leader><marc:controlfield tag="008">00000000000000000000000000000000000Eng00</marc:controlfield><marc:datafield tag="245" ind1="1" ind2="0" ><marc:subfield code="a">مطالعات آکسفورد در فلسفه دین جلد هشتم [اولین ویرایش] [کتاب انگلیسی]</marc:subfield></marc:datafield><marc:datafield tag="260" ind1="" ind2="" ><marc:subfield code="b">Oxford University Press </marc:subfield></marc:datafield><marc:datafield tag="260" ind1="" ind2="" ><marc:subfield code="c">Oxford University Press </marc:subfield></marc:datafield><marc:datafield tag="500" ind1=" " ind2=" " ><marc:subfield code="a">  </marc:subfield></marc:datafield><marc:datafield tag="505" ind1="0" ind2=" " ><marc:subfield code="a">Table of contents :
Cover
Oxford Studies in Philosophy of Religion: Volume 8
Copyright
Contents
Editor’s Introduction
List of Contributors
1: Cumulative Case Arguments in Religious Epistemology
I. KNOWLEDGE AND JUSTIFICATION
II. THE LOGIC OF CUMULATIVE CASE ARGUMENTS
III. THE PSYCHOLOGY OF CUMULATIVE CASE ARGUMENTS
IV. THE EPISTEMOLOGY OF CUMULATIVE CASE ARGUMENTS
V. CUMULATIVE GROUNDS FOR THEISTIC CONCLUSIONS
2: The All-Powerful, Perfectly Good, and Free God
I. OMNIPOTENCE TAKEN IN ISOLATION
I.a. Recent Philosophical Treatments of Omnipotence
I.b. Omnipotence as Possession of All the Powers
II. OMNIPOTENCE, GOODNESS, AND FREEDOM
II.a. The Puzzle of Omnipotence and Perfect Goodness
II.b. The Puzzle of Perfect Goodness and Freedom
III. CONCLUSION
REFERENCES
3: The Evidential Weight of Social Evil
INTRODUCTION
SOCIAL EVIL: PURE AND IMPURE
SIPHONING: EGOISM
SIPHONING: PARTICULARISM
SIPHONING: CONSEQUENTIALISM
SIPHONING: OTHER STRATEGIES
OBJECTIONS
WHAT’S LEFT?
EVIDENTIAL IMPLICATIONS
CONCLUSION
4: Sufferer-Centered Requirements on Theodicy and All-Things-Considered Harms
I. INTRODUCTION
II. ADAMS’S AND STUMP’S ACCOUNTS
III. THEORETICAL OBJECTIONS TO THE STRONG REQUIREMENTS
IV. PRAGMATIC OBJECTIONS TO THE STRONG REQUIREMENTS
V. MODIFYING THE STRONG REQUIREMENTS
5: Wagering on Pragmatic Encroachment
1. INTRODUCTION
2. PRAGMATIC ENCROACHMENT
3. WAGERING ON PRAGMATIC ENCROACHMENT
REFERENCES
6: Incarnation: The Avatar Model
PROBLEM: THE MIND OF THE INCARNATE SON
SOME ONE-SPHERE VIEWS
THE AVATAR MODEL
ASSESSING THE AVATAR MODEL
APPENDIX: BAYNE ON UNITY AND DISUNITY
7: The Skeptical Christian
1. PRELIMINARY REMARKS
2. ALSTON ON BELIEF, ACCEPTANCE, AND CHRISTIAN FAITH
3. ALSTON’S ILLUSTRATIONS OF ACCEPTANCE AND ITS SIGNIFICANCE FOR CHRISTIAN FAITH
4. AN ALTERNATIVE POSITIVE COGNITIVE ATTITUDE FOR THE SKEPTICAL CHRISTIAN
5. AN ALSTONIAN OBJECTION TO BELIEFLESS ASSUMPTION AS THE COGNITIVE ELEMENT OF CHRISTIAN FAITH
REFERENCES
8: Omnipresence and the Location of the Immaterial
1. OMNIPRESENCE: A TAXONOMY
2. OMNIPRESENCE AS UBIQUITOUS ENTENSION
3. LATIN MEDIEVALS ON THE LOCATION OF THE IMMATERIAL
3.1 Augustine of Hippo
3.2 Anselm of Canterbury
4. THE MATERIAL–IMMATERIAL DIVIDE REVISITED
REFERENCES
9: ‘Eternity Shut in a Span’: The Times of God Incarnate
1. THE TEMPORAL PARADOX OF THE INCARNATION
2. WHAT IS TIME?
3. WHAT IS IT TO EXIST IN TIME?
4. WHAT IS GOD’S RELATION TO TIME?
5. CAN WE RESOLVE THE TEMPORAL PARADOX OF THE INCARNATION?
6. CONCLUSION
REFERENCES
10: The Posture of Faith
1. INTRODUCTION
2. PROBLEMS WITH DESIRE AND HOPE
2.1. Hopeless Faith
2.2. Propositional and Attitudinal Faith
2.3. On Voluntariness
3. FAITH AS TRUST
3.1. Reliance
3.2. The Activity of Faith
4. POSTURE AND ATTITUDE
4.1. The model
4.2. Darwin and James
4.3. Leaning in and Approach Motivation
4.4. Extending the Model
5. SORTING OUT THE PUZZLES
5.1. The Desire Puzzle
5.2. The Puzzle about Voluntariness
5.3. The Trickster Puzzle
5.4. Active Faith
6. CONCLUSION
REFERENCES
11: Foundational Grounding and the Argument from Contingency
1. GOD IS NOT THE CAUSE OF HISTORY
2. GOD IS THE FOUNDATIONAL GROUND OF HISTORY
2.1. Foundational Grounding is Intelligible
2.2. Foundational Grounding is Explanatory
3. NATURALISM LEAVES HISTORY UNEXPLAINED
4. CONCLUSION
REFERENCES
12: Religious Assertion
1. THE NORMS OF ASSERTION
2. ASSERTION AND RELIGIOUS AFFIRMATION
3. THE NORMS OF RELIGIOUS AFFIRMATION
4. LANGUAGE AND EPISTEMOLOGY
REFERENCES
13: There is no Free-Will Defense
I
II
III
IV
V
VI
VII
VIII
14: How to Think of Religious Commitment as a Ground for Moral Commitment: A Thomistic Perspective on the Moral Philosophies of John Cottingham and Raimond Gaita
1. INTRODUCTION
2. INTERPRETING COTTINGHAM’S CASE
3. ELABORATING ON COTTINGHAM’S ARGUMENT
4. INTERPRETING GAITA’S ACCOUNT OF THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN MORAL AND RELIGIOUS THOUGHT
5. REVIEWING GAITA’S CASE
6. COTTINGHAM, GAITA AND THOMAS AQUINAS’S CONCEPTION OF INFUSED MORAL VIRTUE
CONCLUSION
Index</marc:subfield></marc:datafield>

        
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                    <marc:datafield tag="650" ind1="1" ind2=""><marc:subfield code="a">فلسفه دین</marc:subfield></marc:datafield>
        
                    <marc:datafield tag="650" ind1="1" ind2=""><marc:subfield code="a">دین پژوهی</marc:subfield></marc:datafield>
        
        
        
                    
            
        
        

        
                <marc:datafield ind1="" ind2="" tag="720"><marc:subfield code="a">کوانویگ, جاناتان(استاد فلسفه دین و معرفت شناسی ، دانشگاه واشنگتن، سنت لوئیس آمریکا), 1954#</marc:subfield></marc:datafield>
                <marc:datafield ind1=" " ind2=" " tag="710"><marc:subfield code="d">1954#</marc:subfield></marc:datafield>
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                <marc:datafield ind1=" " ind2=" " tag=""><marc:subfield code=" ">9780198806967</marc:subfield></marc:datafield>
           

        
        
        
        

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