- ホーム
- > 洋書
- > 英文書
- > Religion / Ethics
Full Description
What does it mean for nature to be sacred? Is anything supernatural or even unnatural? Nature's Transcendence and Immanence: A Comparative Interdisciplinary Ecstatic Naturalism discusses nature's divinizing process of unfolding and folding through East-West dialogues and interdisciplinary methodologies. Nature's selving/god-ing processes are the sacred that is revealed as nature's transcendent and immanent dimensions. Each chapter of Nature's Transcendence and Immanence: A Comparative Interdisciplinary Ecstatic Naturalism shares a part of nature's sacred folds that are complexes within nature that have unusual semiotic density. These discussions serve to help restore a better relationship to nature as a whole through an innovative combination of research and ideas from a variety of traditions and disciplines. This collection not only introduces ecstatic naturalism and deep pantheism as sacred practices of philosophy and theology, but also invites a broader audience from a wide range of academic disciplines such as neuro-psychoanalysis, aesthetics, mythology, neuroscience, and artificial intelligence (AI).
Contents
Foreword by Robert S. Corrington
An Introduction—Marilynn Lawrence with Jea Sophia Oh
I. Between Immanence and Transcendence of Nature
1. Chaosmic Naturalisms: Cosmological Immanence, Multiplicity and Divinity in Corrington and Faber—Austin Roberts
2. Trinitarian Nature? Tehom, Word and Spirit: A Constructive and Contemplative Journey Through Pannikar, Tillich, and Corrington—Rory McEntee
3. Wild Air: Toward a Poetics of Ecstatic Naturalism—Rose Ellen Dunn
II. Nature's Semiosis and Unconscious
4. Driven from the Bottomless Lake of Consciousness: Neuropsychoanalysis, Peirce, and an Ecstatic Naturalism—Wade A. Mitchell
5. Groundwork for a Transcendentalist Semeiotics of Nature—Nicholas L. Guardiano
6. The Meaning of Nature: Toward a Philosophical Ecology—Leon Niemoczynski
7. Landscapes of the Unconscious and the Longings of Nature—Elaine Padilla
III. Nature's Plurality and Hybridity
8. Mystical Pluralism: James, Blood, and the Experience of Ecstatic Nature—Thomas Millary
9. Vulnerable Transcendence of Nature: A Naturalistic Reading of Hybridity, Beginning, and Colliding in Chinese Creation Mythology—Jea Sophia Oh
10. A Post-Naturalist Idea of Ec-stacy: An East-West Dialogue in a Post-Human Age—Iljoon Park
11. Daseok's God in Dialogue with Deep Pantheism and Process Panentheism—Hiheon Kim
Bibliography
About the Contributors
