Mark C. Taylor je filozof náboženství, který se zabývá otázkami víry a modernity. Jeho práce zkoumá, jak se náboženské myšlení vyvíjí v kontextu současné společnosti a technologií. Taylor se zaměřuje na kritickou analýzu tradičních náboženských představ a navrhuje nové způsoby chápání spirituality. Jeho přístup je interdisciplinární a propojuje filozofii, teologii a kulturní teorii.
The book reevaluates the contributions of two influential philosophers, suggesting that modern philosophy is shaped by their contrasting ideas. The author, a scholar in humanities and religion, provides a fresh perspective in a new introduction to the original 1980 edition, inviting readers to explore the philosophical landscape that emerges from their dialogue.
This work reevaluates the contributions of two influential philosophers, suggesting that modern philosophy is shaped by their contrasting ideas. The author, a scholar in humanities and religion, provides a fresh introduction to the original 1980 edition, highlighting the ongoing relevance of these philosophical debates. Through this analysis, the book invites readers to explore the foundational tensions that continue to influence contemporary thought.
Svůdcův deník je knihou o mladém svůdci Johannesovi, který se zamiluje do krásné Cordélie. Jeho láska je však ve stálém sváru s chladným, vypočítavým rozumem a je jím nakonec také potlačena. Je to láska živená a prožívaná intelektem, nikoli vášní, a přesto je to láska krásná, protože je estetickým požitkem.
" Erring is a thoughtful, often brilliant attempt to describe and enact what remains of (and for) theology in the wake of deconstruction. Drawing on Hegel, Nietzsche, Derrida, and others, Mark Taylor extends—and goes well beyond—pioneering efforts. . . . The result is a major book, comprehensive and well-informed."—G. Douglas Atkins, Philosophy and Literature"Many have felt the need for a study which would explicate in coherent and accessible fashion the principal tenets of deconstruction, with particular attention to their theological implications. This need the author has addressed in a most impressive manner. The book's effect upon contemporary discussion is apt to be, and deserves to be, far-reaching."—Walter Lowe, Journal of Religion