Anthony N Perovich
Biographic Data
| ID | 1695067 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Anthony N Perovich |
| GIVEN NAMES | Anthony N |
| FAMILY NAME | Perovich |
| SIGNATURE | PEROVICH A N |
| AFFILIATIONS | Hope College |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 3 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 4 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1985 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Ethics And The Individuation Of The Self
It was the criticism of George Holmes Howison that spurred Josiah Royce to develop his absolute idealism in a way that preserved a place for at least relatively free and independent selves. He presented his views, first, in the “Supplementary Essay” in The Conception of God, then in the second volume of his Gifford Lectures. Royce’s individuation of the self in terms of ethical tasks and by reference to the Divine Will is reminiscent of ideas con…
Human Nature and Natural Knowledge
Taking nature mysticism seriously
Paul Marshall takes extrovertive mystical experience seriously by providing a metaphysical framework inspired by Plotinus and Leibniz that aims to interpret it non-reductively and to explain it persuasively. However praiseworthy Marshall's intentions, his account fails for a variety of reasons, among them an inability to establish convincingly why natural objects appear as transfigured and alive, characteristics frequently encountered in the repo…
Can Anybody In A Post-Christian Culture Rationally Believe The Nicene Creed?
The phrase ‘‘the Christian religion’’ stands for so many things that the question whether educated people in the western world today can rationally believe it is too vague to be worth answering. It is otherwise with the question whether they can rationally believe the Nicene creed. Many who call themselves Christians would reject it. Yet it is part of the liturgy of many Christian bodies, in particular of the largest of all, the Roman Catholic Ch…
Reflections on philosophy and religion
Human Nature and Natural Knowledge
Mysticism and the Philosophy of Science
Ethics And The Individuation Of The Self
It was the criticism of George Holmes Howison that spurred Josiah Royce to develop his absolute idealism in a way that preserved a place for at least relatively free and independent selves. He presented his views, first, in the “Supplementary Essay” in The Conception of God, then in the second volume of his Gifford Lectures. Royce’s individuation of the self in terms of ethical tasks and by reference to the Divine Will is reminiscent of ideas con…
Mysticism and the Philosophy of Science
Human Nature and Natural Knowledge
Mysticism and the Philosophy of Science
Can Anybody In A Post-Christian Culture Rationally Believe The Nicene Creed?
The phrase ‘‘the Christian religion’’ stands for so many things that the question whether educated people in the western world today can rationally believe it is too vague to be worth answering. It is otherwise with the question whether they can rationally believe the Nicene creed. Many who call themselves Christians would reject it. Yet it is part of the liturgy of many Christian bodies, in particular of the largest of all, the Roman Catholic Ch…
Reflections on philosophy and religion
Taking nature mysticism seriously
Paul Marshall takes extrovertive mystical experience seriously by providing a metaphysical framework inspired by Plotinus and Leibniz that aims to interpret it non-reductively and to explain it persuasively. However praiseworthy Marshall's intentions, his account fails for a variety of reasons, among them an inability to establish convincingly why natural objects appear as transfigured and alive, characteristics frequently encountered in the repo…
Human Nature and Natural Knowledge
Ethics And The Individuation Of The Self
It was the criticism of George Holmes Howison that spurred Josiah Royce to develop his absolute idealism in a way that preserved a place for at least relatively free and independent selves. He presented his views, first, in the “Supplementary Essay” in The Conception of God, then in the second volume of his Gifford Lectures. Royce’s individuation of the self in terms of ethical tasks and by reference to the Divine Will is reminiscent of ideas con…
Philosophy (6 works) · Epistemology (5 works) · Art (4 works) · History (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Religious studies (3 works) · Theology (3 works) · Mysticism (2 works) · Natural (archaeology) (2 works) · Paranormal Experiences and Beliefs (2 works)