Suchergebnisse

Using the relationship between art and religion u a take-off point. This article examines two types of earthen art: rock alignments and geoalypht. Differences and similarities in form and content are discussed. As regarding earthen art in various locations, and speculations are made as regarding their religious significance.

1. Interdisciplinarity in impossible times : studying religion through literature and the arts / David Jasper -- 2. Discipline beyond disciplines / Andrew W. Hass -- 3. When love is not true : literature and theology after romance / Heather Walton -- 4. Two (and two, and two) Towers : interdisciplinarity, borrowing, and the limits of interpretation / Alana Vincent -- 5. Silence, rupture, theology : towards a post-Christian interdisciplinarity / Mattias Martinson -- 6. Female genius : Jane Leade (1624-1704) / Alison Jasper -- 7. Re-imaging the sacred in Caribbean literature / Fiona Darroch -- 8. Theological aesthetics and beauty as revelatory : an interdisciplinary assessment / John O'Connor -- 9. The sublime and the beautiful : intersections between theology and literature / Paul S. Fiddes -- 10. Touch and trembling : intimating interdisciplinary bodies / Mark Godin -- 11. A story of love and death : exploring space for the philosophical imaginary / Pamela Sue Anderson -- 12. The devil in disciplines : the hermeneutic of devil-hood in C.S. Lewis's The screwtape letters / Christine Hsiu-Chin Chou -- 13. Interdisciplinary poetics : S.T. Coleridge and the possibility of symbol-making after the word / Kelly Van Andel.

This book explores contributions by some of the most influential women in the history of philosophy, science, and literature. Ranging from Sappho and Sophie Germain to Stebbing and Evelyn Fox Keller, this work ultimately demonstrates the impact these non-canonical, sometimes unknown or hidden, sources had, or may have had, on the recognized male leaders in their fields, from Aristotle to Pascal, Kant, Whitehead, and Russell. Chapters reflect philosophical pluralism, both analytic and continental themes, and cover figures reaching across the entire history of ideas in the West, from pre-historic times to the twentieth century. Anyone interested in coming to know or in preparing to teach women in the history of philosophy, science, and literature will appreciate this collection and its myriad insights into the still unrecognized voices of non-canonical sources across these disciplines