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Full Description
How can philosophy of religion become more diverse in content and method? How can we take a multiplicity of stories into account and teach a truly inclusive philosophy of religion?
It is now openly acknowledged that if we do not change the underlying framework of the way we do philosophy of religion, we will always create subalterns. Here is an invitation to rethink Philosophy of Religion. Engaging with texts and thinkers from multiple traditions, this book offers 18 distinct approaches to doing Philosophy of Religion and presents an opportunity to change Philosophy of Religion at a fundamental level.
Drawing on religions and philosophies from across history and around the world, each chapter outlines a framework for approaching religion from a different standpoint: monotheism in Christianity, Qi in Daoism, embodiment in neuroscience, naturalism in the atheism debates, and non-territorialism in 19th-century debates on cartography.
Contributors identify the many philosophical systems that guide metaphysical and moral truths and adhere to the principle that traditions are not monolithic but diverse. They recognise that categories such as "indigenous religions" are political rather than descriptive in nature.
Innovative and forward-looking, this collection constructs a new method and terminology that promotes active interaction. It is essential reading for students and teachers looking for a new way of doing Philosophy of Religion.
Contents
Preface
Gereon Kopf, Purushottama Bilimoria, Nathan Loewen
Introduction: The Multi-Entry Approach
Gereon Kopf
Section I: Engaging Realities
Chapter 1: Rethinking Christian Theism: A (Non)Traditionalist Approach to Philosophy of Religion
J. Aaron Simmons
Chapter 2: Insan-ity or "Knots in the Real": Ibn al-'Arabi's "Philosophy of Religion"
Oludamini Ogunnaike
Chapter 3: Qi-Cosmology
Leah Kalmanson
Chapter 4: Embodied Neuroscience as a New Paradigm for Philosophy of Religion
Laura E. Weed
Chapter 5: Naturalism and Philosophy of Religion
Kevin Schilbrack
Chapter 6: Faith and Reason Beyond Words: Maps, Visual-Ontological, and Visual-Epistemological Approaches to the Philosophy of Religion
Peter Nekola
Section II: Engaging Ways of Knowing
Chapter 7: Nyaya Critical Thinking on Matters Small and Great: Exploring the rational paradigm
Agnieszka Rostalska and Purushottama Bilimoria
Chapter 8: Trans-Rationalism
Louis Komjathy
Chapter 9: Subjectivity, Religion, and Otherness
Hye Young Kim
Chapter 10: Deconstruction under erasure in Derrida and Zen Buddhism
Nathan Loewen and Gereon Kopf
Chapter 11: A Systems Approach to Religion in the Mind-Culture Nexus
Wesley J. Wildman and Yair Lior
Chapter 12: Anapotheotics: a hermeneutic approach to religions as symbolic languages
Nathan Eric Dickman
Section III: Engaging Relationships
Chapter 13: Sensuous Quintet Paradigm of the Sikh Religions
Nikky-Guninder Kaur Singh
Chapter 14: The Jain renunciate paradigm of envisioning philosophy of religion
Marie-Hélène Gorisse
Chapter 15: Relationalism: a Lakota paradigm
Fritz Detwiler
Chapter 16: Isintuism the mother of communalism among the Nguni of Southern Africa
Herbert Moyo
Chapter 17: Power and Politics (Critical Theory): a first step
Nathan Loewen
Chapter 18: The Comparative Paradigm
Timothy Knepper
Epilogue: A Conversation on the Multi-Entry Approach
Gereon Kopf, Purushottama Bilimoria, Nathan Loewen
