Корично изображение Електронен

The relevance of Bernard Lonergan's notion of self-appropriation to a mystical-political theology

Основен автор: Bell, Ian B., 1971-
Автор-организации: ebrary, Inc.
Формат: Електронен
Език: English
Публикувано: New York : Peter Lang, c2008.
Серия: American university studies. Theology and religion, v. 267
Предмети:
Онлайн достъп: An electronic book accessible through the World Wide Web; click to view
Съдържание:
  • Mystical-political theology
  • Mysticism
  • Evelyn Underhill
  • William Johnston
  • Political theology
  • Gustavo Gutierrez
  • Dorothee Sille
  • Self-appropriation I : patterns of experience
  • Biological pattern of experience
  • Aesthetic pattern of experience
  • Intellectual pattern of experience
  • Dramatic pattern of experience
  • Practical pattern of experience
  • Worshipful pattern of experience
  • Mystical pattern of experience
  • Self-appropriation II : operations of the human subject
  • Operations of the human subject
  • Experiencing
  • Understanding
  • Judging
  • Objectivity of knowing
  • The role of definitions in judging
  • The role of probability in judging
  • Self-correcting nature of human knowing
  • Common sense
  • The relationship between common sense and theory
  • Decision
  • Freedom in deciding
  • Kataphatic mysticism and the operations of the human subject
  • Unity in differentiation: the spiritually integrated subject
  • Self-appropriation III : conversion and the dialectic of the subject
  • Conversion
  • Intellectual conversion
  • Religious conversion
  • Moral conversion
  • Feelings
  • Implications of moral conversion
  • The relationship between the conversions
  • Dialectic of the subject
  • Mysticism and the healing vector
  • A clarification by contrast
  • Self-appropriation and the theologian
  • Self-appropriation and the mystical theologian
  • Mystical theology as reflection upon personal mystical experience
  • Mystical theology as the study of mystical texts
  • Mystical theology as reflection on personal experience and tradition
  • Self-appropriation and political theology
  • Structure of the human good
  • The early period
  • The later period
  • Self-appropriation and the human good.