William C Hackett
Biographic Data
| ID | 459536 |
|---|---|
| NAME | William C Hackett |
| GIVEN NAMES | William C |
| FAMILY NAME | Hackett |
| SIGNATURE | HACKETT W C |
| AFFILIATIONS | Saint Meinrad Seminary, Saint Meinrad, Indiana, USA |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-9101-6248 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 6 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Anthropomorphism in Christian Theology
William C. Hackett provides a renewed reading of Christian theology by evaluating the role of anthropomorphism in shaping negative theology. Through this theological history, he addresses the fear of anthropomorphism that prompted early philosophers and theologians to adopt abstract understandings of God. Hackett charts the wide-ranging importance of anthropomorphism to theology through figures including Balthasar, Bultmann, Dionysius the Areopag…
The Kingdom and the Garden
There is an unreached intellectual location, imaginal or real (or something else besides) like the fountain of youth (sought by eleventh-century crusaders in the Far East and by sixteenth-century conquistadors in the New World) or the isle of the blessed (sought by St. Brendan the Voyager in the sixth century), that holds out the promise of human happiness and which, even in its vain pursuit in history, may permit the best political theology to b…
Quiet Powers of the Possible
Quiet Powers of the Possible offers an excellent introduction to contemporary French phenomenology through a series of interviews with its most prominent figures.Guided by rigorous questions that push into the most important aspects of the latest phenomenological research, the book gives readers a comprehensive sense of each thinker’s intellectual history, motivations, and philosophical commitments.The book introduces readers to debates that have…
“And Thou, all-Shaking Thunder…”A Theological Notation to Lines 1–38 of King Lear, Act III, Scene II
In the dramas of Shakespeare, the madman and the fool speak in prose; wisdom and sanity are properly poeticised. King Lear is no exception: I go some way in providing a theological notation to a crucial moment of Lear’s descent into madness, the fracturing of his blank verse into prose. Is the storm on the heath a representation of the turmoil of his mind? Or is it a theophany, the manifestation of divine displeasure at human foolishness? Finding…
An Introduction to Jean‐Yves Lacoste by JoeriSchrijvers (Burlington, VT
Les concepts fondamentaux de la phénoménologie
Entretien avec Claude Romano
Les concepts fondamentaux de la phénoménologie
Entretien avec Claude Romano
Les concepts fondamentaux de la phénoménologie
Entretien avec Claude Romano
An Introduction to Jean‐Yves Lacoste by JoeriSchrijvers (Burlington, VT
“And Thou, all-Shaking Thunder…”A Theological Notation to Lines 1–38 of King Lear, Act III, Scene II
In the dramas of Shakespeare, the madman and the fool speak in prose; wisdom and sanity are properly poeticised. King Lear is no exception: I go some way in providing a theological notation to a crucial moment of Lear’s descent into madness, the fracturing of his blank verse into prose. Is the storm on the heath a representation of the turmoil of his mind? Or is it a theophany, the manifestation of divine displeasure at human foolishness? Finding…
Quiet Powers of the Possible
Quiet Powers of the Possible offers an excellent introduction to contemporary French phenomenology through a series of interviews with its most prominent figures.Guided by rigorous questions that push into the most important aspects of the latest phenomenological research, the book gives readers a comprehensive sense of each thinker’s intellectual history, motivations, and philosophical commitments.The book introduces readers to debates that have…
The Kingdom and the Garden
There is an unreached intellectual location, imaginal or real (or something else besides) like the fountain of youth (sought by eleventh-century crusaders in the Far East and by sixteenth-century conquistadors in the New World) or the isle of the blessed (sought by St. Brendan the Voyager in the sixth century), that holds out the promise of human happiness and which, even in its vain pursuit in history, may permit the best political theology to b…
Anthropomorphism in Christian Theology
William C. Hackett provides a renewed reading of Christian theology by evaluating the role of anthropomorphism in shaping negative theology. Through this theological history, he addresses the fear of anthropomorphism that prompted early philosophers and theologians to adopt abstract understandings of God. Hackett charts the wide-ranging importance of anthropomorphism to theology through figures including Balthasar, Bultmann, Dionysius the Areopag…
Philosophy (5 works) · Art (3 works) · Theology (3 works) · Christian Theology and Mission (2 works) · Christianity (2 works) · History (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Literature (2 works) · Theology and Philosophy of Evil (2 works) · Aesthetics (1 work)