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Articles 1 - 7 of 7
Full-Text Articles in History of Philosophy
"For You There Are No Strangers": Albert Schweitzer And The Ethics Of Necessity In Pandemic America, Joel (J.T.) Young
"For You There Are No Strangers": Albert Schweitzer And The Ethics Of Necessity In Pandemic America, Joel (J.T.) Young
Faculty Scholarship
Claiming millions of lives and affecting millions more, the Covid-19 pandemic has thrust humanity into a period of intense reflection on the fragility of life. However, in this time when people have been encouraged to care for their fellow human beings by taking the precautions necessary to protect one another, many have asked the same question as one of Jesus’ antagonistic opponents in the Gospel of Luke: “and who is my neighbor?” In addition to the virus, though, the United States has been plagued by another adversary: non-necessity toward the other. By claiming no responsibility for the well-being and care …
David Novak And The Crisis Of Modern Jewish Thought, Steven Frankel
David Novak And The Crisis Of Modern Jewish Thought, Steven Frankel
Faculty Scholarship
No abstract provided.
Three Books On Leo Strauss, Steven Frankel
Spinoza’S Rejection Of Maimonideanism, Steven Frankel
Spinoza’S Rejection Of Maimonideanism, Steven Frankel
Faculty Scholarship
No abstract provided.
Beginning Biblical Hebrew: Intentionality And Grammar By Robert Sacks, Steven Frankel
Beginning Biblical Hebrew: Intentionality And Grammar By Robert Sacks, Steven Frankel
Faculty Scholarship
No abstract provided.
Spinoza’S Critique Of Religion: Reading The Low In Light Of The High, Steven Frankel
Spinoza’S Critique Of Religion: Reading The Low In Light Of The High, Steven Frankel
Faculty Scholarship
No abstract provided.
Gabriel Marcel And American Philosophy, David W. Rodick
Gabriel Marcel And American Philosophy, David W. Rodick
Faculty Scholarship
Gabriel Marcel's thought is deeply informed by the American philosophical tradition. Marcel's earliest work focused upon the idealism of Josiah Royce. By the time Marcel completed his Royce writings, he had moved beyond idealism and adopted a form of metaphysical realism attributed to William Ernest Hocking. Marcel also developed a longstanding relationship with the American philosopher Henry Bugbee. These important philosophical relationships will be examined through the Marcellian themes of ontological exigence, intersubjective being, and secondary reflection. Marcel's relationships with these philosophers are not serendipitous. They are expressions of Marcel's deep Christian faith