TY - BOOK AU - Farrell,Frank B. TI - How theology shaped twentieth-century philosophy SN - 9781108666817 AV - B804 .F3695 2019 U1 - 190.9/04 23 PY - 2019/// CY - Cambridge PB - Cambridge University Press KW - Christianity KW - Influence KW - Philosophical theology KW - Philosophy, Modern KW - 20th century KW - Theology KW - Christianisme KW - Th�eologie philosophique KW - Philosophie KW - 20e si�ecle KW - Th�eologie KW - theology KW - aat KW - PHILOSOPHY KW - History & Surveys KW - General KW - bisacsh KW - Modern KW - fast KW - Electronic books N1 - Title from publisher's bibliographic system (viewed on 25 Feb 2019); Includes bibliographical references and index; The thinning out of the world -- Empiricism and theology -- John McDowell: rejecting the defensive move inward -- Aristotle Redivivus: on Saul Kripke -- Hegel, theology, and Pippin's reading of Hegel -- Walter Benjamin: incarnation or radical incommensurability? -- Rolling back the Protestant Reformation: Wittgenstein and Dennett -- Mcdowell (II): active and passive faculties and the theological framework -- Derrida, the religion of the sublime, and the messianic -- Literature today and the sublime absence of aesthetic experience -- Where do we go from here? N2 - Medieval theology had an important influence on later philosophy which is visible in the empiricisms of Russell, Carnap, and Quine. Other thinkers, including McDowell, Kripke, and Dennett, show how we can overcome the distorting effects of that theological ecosystem on our accounts of the nature of reality and our relationship to it. In a different philosophical tradition, Hegel uses a secularized version of Christianity to argue for a kind of human knowledge that overcomes the influences of late-medieval voluntarism, and some twentieth-century thinkers, including Benjamin and Derrida, instead defend a Jewish-influenced notion of the religious sublime. Frank B. Farrell analyzes and connects philosophers of different eras and traditions to show that modern philosophy has developed its practices on a terrain marked out by earlier theological and religious ideas, and considers how different philosophers have both embraced, and tried to escape from, those deep-seated patterns of thought UR - https://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&scope=site&db=nlebk&db=nlabk&AN=2046173 ER -