101.
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Richard T. De George
Reason, Truth, and Context
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102.
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Donald W. Sherburne
Reason and the Claim of Ulysses:
A Comparative Study of Two Rationalists, Blanshard and Whitehead
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103.
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Peter Caws
Coherence, System, and Structure
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Charles Landesman
Specific and Abstract Universals
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105.
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T. W. Silkstone
Bradley on Relations
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106.
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David A. Givner
To Be Is to Be Distinguished
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107.
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Edward Kent
Comment on Professor Bowie’s Paper
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108.
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Norman E. Bowie
The “War” Between Natural Law Philosophy and Legal Positivism
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109.
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James L. Marsh
Political Radicalism:
Hegel’s Critique and Alternative
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110.
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Brand Blanshard
A Reply to My Critics
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111.
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Robert N. Beck
Technology and Idealism
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112.
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Frederick Sontag
The God of Revolution
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113.
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George J. Seidel
Creativity In the Aesthetics of Schelling
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114.
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Stephen A. Erickson
Cassirer’s Dialectic:
A Critical Discussion
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115.
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Warren E. Steinkraus
Annual Survey of Literature
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116.
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Richard T. Allen
Self-Realization, Religion and Contradiction In Ethical Studies
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117.
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H. D. Lewis
Realism and Metaphysics
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118.
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Rex Martin
Collingwood’s Essay on Philosophical Method
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119.
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George J. Stack
Husserl’s Concept of Persons
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Annika Thiem
Specters of Sin and Salvation:
Hermann Cohen, Original Sin, and Rethinking the Critique of Religion
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This article examines the relationship between theology and ethics through the critique of original sin that the German-Jewish thinker Hermann Cohen advances. The concept of original sin has tacit normative consequences through conceiving the human condition as constitutively imperfect and prone to moral evil. Cohen criticizes the consequent theological ethics that privileges salvation from this world over justice in this world. Through Cohen this article argues that rather than focusing on explicitly normative precepts, a critical account of the relationship between theology and ethics needs to examine how theologicalconcepts shape ethical affects and commitments.
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