Dale Cannon
Biographic Data
| ID | 5130182 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Dale Cannon |
| GIVEN NAMES | Dale |
| FAMILY NAME | Cannon |
| SIGNATURE | CANNON D |
| AFFILIATIONS | Western Oregon University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 18 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 11 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1975 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
A Polanyian Account of What Causes Incivility in Public Discourse
In response to the events of January 6 and the second impeachment trial, which made clear the fragility of democracy in the USA, several scholars whose work has appeared in this journal comment on one or more of the following questions: (1) What causes, epistemic and/or social, might Polanyi see as contributing to the incivility, rancor, and division that now characterize American politics? (2) What would Polanyi say about the events of January 6…
Contact with Reality
It has been 61 years since philosopher-scientist Michael Polanyi published Personal Knowledge: Toward a Post-Critical Philosophy (University of Chicago Press, 1958, 2015). With this his most important book philosopher-scientist Polanyi introduced a revolutionary, paradigm-shifting conception of reality as existing independently from us and how, nevertheless, we have contact with it and know it—a conception having the potential to restore rapport …
Introduction to Poteat and Polanyi III
To Flourish or Destruct
Religious Taxonomy, Academia, and Interreligious Dialogue
Religious traditions have six different ways of being religious embedded in them. Conflict among religious people can eventuate as much from these different modes as from theoretical differences. Recognizing the different ways of being religious can lead to more productive interand intrareligious dialogue. Interreligious dialogue in depth and without compromise is to me an intriguing possibility well worth pursuing, both from a personal standpoin…
Engaged Buddhism
Six Ways of Being Religious
Seeking truth through doing justice
Michael Barnes' article, Having faith, being critical, and seeking (1994) is in part a response to my essay, Having faith, being neutral, and doing justice: Toward a paradigm of responsibility m comparative study of (1993). On surface Barnes' article offers several comments in complimentary appreciation of my article, but critically notes that it does go far enough to legitimate kind of criticism of religions he takes to be needed. He goes on to …
Having faith, being neutral, and doing justice
My aim is to clarify some of the basic parameters of responsibility in the comparative, phenomenological study of religions. In the process I propose some features of a paradigm to guide such study, a paradigm that will reconcile scholarly objectivity, the requirement of justice for the other, and a faith of one's own. I begin by posing several problematic considerations that call for clarification of what constitutes responsibility in the compar…
The Diagnosis and Treatment of Alcoholism
Ruminations on the Claim of Inenarrability
Ruminations on the Claim of Inenarrability Get access DALE W. CANNON DALE W. CANNON DALE W CANNON (Ph D, Duke University) is currently at work on a book-length manuscript, entitled “Mastering the Irony of the Modern Mind,” and resides with his family in Cottage Grove, Oregon He has published in the International Philosophical Quarterly Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of the American Academy of Reli…
Engaged Buddhism
Having faith, being neutral, and doing justice
My aim is to clarify some of the basic parameters of responsibility in the comparative, phenomenological study of religions. In the process I propose some features of a paradigm to guide such study, a paradigm that will reconcile scholarly objectivity, the requirement of justice for the other, and a faith of one's own. I begin by posing several problematic considerations that call for clarification of what constitutes responsibility in the compar…
Ruminations on the Claim of Inenarrability
Ruminations on the Claim of Inenarrability Get access DALE W. CANNON DALE W. CANNON DALE W CANNON (Ph D, Duke University) is currently at work on a book-length manuscript, entitled “Mastering the Irony of the Modern Mind,” and resides with his family in Cottage Grove, Oregon He has published in the International Philosophical Quarterly Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of the American Academy of Reli…
The Diagnosis and Treatment of Alcoholism
Having faith, being neutral, and doing justice
My aim is to clarify some of the basic parameters of responsibility in the comparative, phenomenological study of religions. In the process I propose some features of a paradigm to guide such study, a paradigm that will reconcile scholarly objectivity, the requirement of justice for the other, and a faith of one's own. I begin by posing several problematic considerations that call for clarification of what constitutes responsibility in the compar…
Seeking truth through doing justice
Michael Barnes' article, Having faith, being critical, and seeking (1994) is in part a response to my essay, Having faith, being neutral, and doing justice: Toward a paradigm of responsibility m comparative study of (1993). On surface Barnes' article offers several comments in complimentary appreciation of my article, but critically notes that it does go far enough to legitimate kind of criticism of religions he takes to be needed. He goes on to …
Six Ways of Being Religious
Religious Taxonomy, Academia, and Interreligious Dialogue
Religious traditions have six different ways of being religious embedded in them. Conflict among religious people can eventuate as much from these different modes as from theoretical differences. Recognizing the different ways of being religious can lead to more productive interand intrareligious dialogue. Interreligious dialogue in depth and without compromise is to me an intriguing possibility well worth pursuing, both from a personal standpoin…
Engaged Buddhism
To Flourish or Destruct
Introduction to Poteat and Polanyi III
Contact with Reality
It has been 61 years since philosopher-scientist Michael Polanyi published Personal Knowledge: Toward a Post-Critical Philosophy (University of Chicago Press, 1958, 2015). With this his most important book philosopher-scientist Polanyi introduced a revolutionary, paradigm-shifting conception of reality as existing independently from us and how, nevertheless, we have contact with it and know it—a conception having the potential to restore rapport …
A Polanyian Account of What Causes Incivility in Public Discourse
In response to the events of January 6 and the second impeachment trial, which made clear the fragility of democracy in the USA, several scholars whose work has appeared in this journal comment on one or more of the following questions: (1) What causes, epistemic and/or social, might Polanyi see as contributing to the incivility, rancor, and division that now characterize American politics? (2) What would Polanyi say about the events of January 6…
Philosophy (7 works) · Epistemology (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Religion and Society Interactions (4 works) · Law (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Art (2 works) · Art history (2 works)