John Wright Buckham
Biographic Data
| ID | 1235947 |
|---|---|
| NAME | John Wright Buckham |
| GIVEN NAMES | John Wright |
| FAMILY NAME | Buckham |
| SIGNATURE | BUCKHAM J W |
| AFFILIATIONS | Pacific School of Religion |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 26 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 26 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1908 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1942 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
The Inner World
Thoughts on Death and Life. William Ernest Hocking
Individuality and Democracy
Research Article| October 01 1938 Individuality and Democracy John Wright Buckham John Wright Buckham Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google South Atlantic Quarterly (1938) 37 (4): 410–415. https://doi.org/10.1215/00382876-37-4-410 Cite Icon Cite Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn MailTo Permissions Search Site Citation John Wright Buckham; Individuality and Democracy. South Atlantic Quarterly 1 October 1938; 37 (4): 4…
The Union of Being and Personality
Across the Years. Charles Stedman Macfarland
New Faith for Old
Personal Realism
Religious Experience and Personality
George Holmes Howison, Philosopher and Teacher
God and the Ideal
God and the Given
A Broadening Factor in Logic
A Challenging TheismLe problème de Dieu. Édouard Le Roy
Beyond Science
Vital TheologyBeliefs That Matter. William Adams Brown
The Problem of Immortality The Problem of Immortality
Professor Howison's Idea of God
The Christian Platonism of Dean Inge
Baron von Hügel
American Theists
The problem of the existence and nature of God, remote and oppressive though it is to some minds, to others is of all questions the most urgent and engaging. It has had its fascination for the mind of America, as for that of all intelligent peoples
Mysticism and Personality
The Pilgrim Tercentenary And Theological Progress
The approaching tercentenary of the founding of Plymouth incites, not to say compels, a review of the remarkable developments and departures from the doctrines of the fathers that have taken place in these three hundred years and calls for a conscientious consideration of what these changes ought to lead to in theological and ecclesiastical readjustments. It is a task which overawes as well as invites and one in which there is need of wide coöper…
The Contribution of Professor Howison to Christian Thought
In a previous article in The Harvard Theological Review the writer presented an estimate of the contribution of Professor Royce to Christian thought. In the present article he endeavors to do the same with respect to another American philosopher of great significance to Christian theology, George Holmes Howison
The Contribution of Professor Royce to Christian Thought
Theology is constantly recognizing, more fully and more freely, the closeness of its relation to philosophy. Starting though they do from different impulses—theology attempting to interpret experience and philosophy to attain knowledge—they converge upon a common field. No great theologian but influences philosophy, no great philosopher but affects theology. Of American philosophers since Edwards, no one has made so rich, profound, and extensive …
Dualism or Duality
Do we live in an intrinsically rent and warring world? or is the schism only apparent, veiling a fundamental and all-pervasive harmony? or is the universe of such a nature as to admit of a conflict which, though it has sprung up within it, is not of it? These three possibilities offer themselves to the mind that is trying to push through the world of appearances into the world of reality. The first is the conclusion of Dualism. The second is the …
No prominent works on this page.
Monism, Pluralism, and Personalism
Two philosophical conceptions of God are now contesting the field with the theology of Christianity—Monism and Pluralism. It will be the endeavor of this paper to show that neither of them offers so rational, adequate, and comprehensive a conception of God as does Christianity, for the reason that neither is so true to that category which is coming to be more and more clearly recognized as the supreme interpretation of deity, namely, personality
Dualism or Duality
Do we live in an intrinsically rent and warring world? or is the schism only apparent, veiling a fundamental and all-pervasive harmony? or is the universe of such a nature as to admit of a conflict which, though it has sprung up within it, is not of it? These three possibilities offer themselves to the mind that is trying to push through the world of appearances into the world of reality. The first is the conclusion of Dualism. The second is the …
The Contribution of Professor Royce to Christian Thought
Theology is constantly recognizing, more fully and more freely, the closeness of its relation to philosophy. Starting though they do from different impulses—theology attempting to interpret experience and philosophy to attain knowledge—they converge upon a common field. No great theologian but influences philosophy, no great philosopher but affects theology. Of American philosophers since Edwards, no one has made so rich, profound, and extensive …
The Contribution of Professor Howison to Christian Thought
In a previous article in The Harvard Theological Review the writer presented an estimate of the contribution of Professor Royce to Christian thought. In the present article he endeavors to do the same with respect to another American philosopher of great significance to Christian theology, George Holmes Howison
The Pilgrim Tercentenary And Theological Progress
The approaching tercentenary of the founding of Plymouth incites, not to say compels, a review of the remarkable developments and departures from the doctrines of the fathers that have taken place in these three hundred years and calls for a conscientious consideration of what these changes ought to lead to in theological and ecclesiastical readjustments. It is a task which overawes as well as invites and one in which there is need of wide coöper…
American Theists
The problem of the existence and nature of God, remote and oppressive though it is to some minds, to others is of all questions the most urgent and engaging. It has had its fascination for the mind of America, as for that of all intelligent peoples
Mysticism and Personality
Baron von Hügel
Professor Howison's Idea of God
The Christian Platonism of Dean Inge
The Problem of Immortality The Problem of Immortality
Beyond Science
Vital TheologyBeliefs That Matter. William Adams Brown
A Challenging TheismLe problème de Dieu. Édouard Le Roy
A Broadening Factor in Logic
God and the Given
Religious Experience and Personality
George Holmes Howison, Philosopher and Teacher
God and the Ideal
Personal Realism
The Union of Being and Personality
Across the Years. Charles Stedman Macfarland
New Faith for Old
Thoughts on Death and Life. William Ernest Hocking
Individuality and Democracy
Research Article| October 01 1938 Individuality and Democracy John Wright Buckham John Wright Buckham Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google South Atlantic Quarterly (1938) 37 (4): 410–415. https://doi.org/10.1215/00382876-37-4-410 Cite Icon Cite Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn MailTo Permissions Search Site Citation John Wright Buckham; Individuality and Democracy. South Atlantic Quarterly 1 October 1938; 37 (4): 4…
Philosophy (20 works) · Art history (18 works) · Wright (16 works) · Computer Science (15 works) · Download (13 works) · Art (11 works) · Theology (10 works) · World Wide Web (10 works) · Epistemology (9 works) · History (9 works)