The Kingdom of Man : Genesis and Failure of the Modern Project (Catholic Ideas for a Secular World)

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The Kingdom of Man : Genesis and Failure of the Modern Project (Catholic Ideas for a Secular World)

Brague, Rémi/ Seaton, Paul (TRN)

ウェブストア価格 ¥6,208（本体¥5,644）
University of Notre Dame Press（2021/02発売）
外貨定価 US$ 30.00
ポイント 56pt

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製本 Paperback:紙装版/ペーパーバック版／ページ数 277 p.
言語 ENG
商品コード 9780268104269
DDC分類 128

Full Description

Was humanity created, or do humans create themselves? In this eagerly awaited English translation of Le Règne de l'homme, the last volume of Rémi Brague's trilogy on the philosophical development of anthropology in the West, Brague argues that, with the dawn of the Enlightenment, Western societies rejected the transcendence of the past and looked instead to the progress fostered by the early modern present and the future. As scientific advances drained the cosmos of literal mystery, humanity increasingly devalued the theophilosophical mystery of being in favor of omniscience over one's own existence. Brague narrates the intellectual disappearance of the natural order, replaced by a universal chaos upon which only humanity can impose order; he cites the vivid histories of the nation-state, economic evolution into capitalism, and technology as the tools of this new dominion, taken up voluntarily by humans for their own ends rather than accepted from the deity for a divine purpose.

Brague's tour de force begins with the ancient and medieval confidence in humanity as the superior creation of Nature or of God, epitomized in the biblical wish of the Creator for humans to exert stewardship over the earth. He sees the Enlightenment as a transition period, taking as a given that humankind should be masters of the world but rejecting the imposition of that duty by a deity. Before the Enlightenment, who the creator was and whom the creator dominated were clear. With the advance of modernity and banishment of the Creator, who was to be dominated? Today, Brague argues, "our humanism . . . is an anti-antihumanism, rather than a direct affirmation of the goodness of the human." He ends with a sobering question: does humankind still have the will to survive in an era of intellectual self-destruction? The Kingdom of Man will appeal to all readers interested in the history of ideas, but will be especially important to political philosophers, historical anthropologists, and theologians.

Introduction

Part One: Preparation

1. The Best Of The Living Things

2. Domination

3. Three Incomplete Prefigurations

4. Metaphorical Dominations

5. The New Lord Of Creation

6. Attempts And Temptations

Part Two: Deployment

7. The Formation Of The Modern Project

8. The Beginnings Of The Realization

9. The Master Is There

10. Moral Dominion

11. The Duty To Reign

12. The Iron Rod

13. The New Meaning Of Humanism

14. The Sole Lord

Part Three: Failure

15. Kingdom or Waste Land?

16. Man, Humiliated

17. The Subjugated Subject

18. Man Remade

19. Man Surpassed and ... Replaced

20. Checkmate?

21. Lights Out

Conclusion