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Dirk J Louw

Biographic Data

ID6053898
NAMEDirk J Louw
GIVEN NAMESDirk J
FAMILY NAMELouw
SIGNATURELOUW D J
AFFILIATIONSP.O. Box 11281, Bendor Park, Polokwane, 0700, South Africa
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS1
WORKS AS AUTHOR5
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1999
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2011
H-INDEX1
  • Towards a Definition of Philosophical Counselling in South Africa

    Open Access•Dirk J Louw, David P Fourie•ARTICLE•South African Journal of Psychology•2011•Cited by: 1•References: 10

    The purpose of this study was to define Philosophical Counselling (PC) or, more specifically, PC as practised in South Africa. This was done through allowing South African philosophical counsellors to tell their stories about PC. The epistemological framework was that of social constructionism. The study involved a series of in-depth interviews with three South African philosophical counsellors. The major themes that emerged from the participants…

  • Die neo-inklusivistiese benadering tot religieuse pluraliteit

    Dirk J Louw•ARTICLE•South African Journal of Philosophy•2004•References: 4

    AbstractThe neo-inclusivistic approach to religious plurality. “Neo-inclusivism” is explained and assessed as an approach to the problem of the conflicting claims to truth of different religions, with reference to inter alia John B. Cobb (Jr.), Gavin D’Costa and Paul Ingram. For the neo-inclusivist the truth of a religious tradition depends on its inclusivistic capacity, i.e. its capacity to assimilate other traditions. For example, by being enri…

  • Op soek na ekumeniese kriteria

    Dirk J Louw•ARTICLE•South African Journal of Philosophy•2004•References: 7

    AbstractLooking for ecumenical criteria: meta-religious criteria. How may or should adherents of a particular religion assess other religious traditions? Whether they can avoid both absolutism and relativism depends on the availability of “ecumenical criteria”, i.e. a common scale in view of which the adherents of different religious traditions may jointly judge these traditions. It is argued that such a scale may exist even if we assume that the…

  • Oor die moontlikheid van interreligieuse kommunikasie

    Dirk J Louw•ARTICLE•South African Journal of Philosophy•2000•References: 7

    Do adherents of different religious traditions communicate and, if so, how? What enables them to do so? What is interreligious “communication”? These issues are addressed with reference to Wilfred Cantwell Smith’s hermeneutical rule (echoed by Raimundo Panikkar), and to inter alia Paul Knitter, Martin Heidegger, Hans-Georg Gadamer, David Tracy, and John Dunne. Four responses to the question as to what (if anything) permits interreligious communic…

  • Towards a decolonized assessment of the religious other

    Dirk J Louw•ARTICLE•South African Journal of Philosophy•1999•References: 6

    When confronted by the plurality of religions (and the corresponding plurality of claims to truth), believers usually resort either to absolutism or relativism. The absolutist evaluates the religious other in view of criteria with which the latter does not agree. The religious other is thus being colonized by a hegemony (i.e. enforced homogeneity) of standards. In an attempt to transcend this hegemonic colonization, the relativist, on the other h…

  • Towards a Definition of Philosophical Counselling in South Africa

    Open Access•Dirk J Louw, David P Fourie•ARTICLE•South African Journal of Psychology•2011•Cited by: 1•References: 10

    The purpose of this study was to define Philosophical Counselling (PC) or, more specifically, PC as practised in South Africa. This was done through allowing South African philosophical counsellors to tell their stories about PC. The epistemological framework was that of social constructionism. The study involved a series of in-depth interviews with three South African philosophical counsellors. The major themes that emerged from the participants…

  • Towards a decolonized assessment of the religious other

    Dirk J Louw•ARTICLE•South African Journal of Philosophy•1999•References: 6

    When confronted by the plurality of religions (and the corresponding plurality of claims to truth), believers usually resort either to absolutism or relativism. The absolutist evaluates the religious other in view of criteria with which the latter does not agree. The religious other is thus being colonized by a hegemony (i.e. enforced homogeneity) of standards. In an attempt to transcend this hegemonic colonization, the relativist, on the other h…

  • Oor die moontlikheid van interreligieuse kommunikasie

    Dirk J Louw•ARTICLE•South African Journal of Philosophy•2000•References: 7

    Do adherents of different religious traditions communicate and, if so, how? What enables them to do so? What is interreligious “communication”? These issues are addressed with reference to Wilfred Cantwell Smith’s hermeneutical rule (echoed by Raimundo Panikkar), and to inter alia Paul Knitter, Martin Heidegger, Hans-Georg Gadamer, David Tracy, and John Dunne. Four responses to the question as to what (if anything) permits interreligious communic…

  • Die neo-inklusivistiese benadering tot religieuse pluraliteit

    Dirk J Louw•ARTICLE•South African Journal of Philosophy•2004•References: 4

    AbstractThe neo-inclusivistic approach to religious plurality. “Neo-inclusivism” is explained and assessed as an approach to the problem of the conflicting claims to truth of different religions, with reference to inter alia John B. Cobb (Jr.), Gavin D’Costa and Paul Ingram. For the neo-inclusivist the truth of a religious tradition depends on its inclusivistic capacity, i.e. its capacity to assimilate other traditions. For example, by being enri…

  • Op soek na ekumeniese kriteria

    Dirk J Louw•ARTICLE•South African Journal of Philosophy•2004•References: 7

    AbstractLooking for ecumenical criteria: meta-religious criteria. How may or should adherents of a particular religion assess other religious traditions? Whether they can avoid both absolutism and relativism depends on the availability of “ecumenical criteria”, i.e. a common scale in view of which the adherents of different religious traditions may jointly judge these traditions. It is argued that such a scale may exist even if we assume that the…

  • Towards a Definition of Philosophical Counselling in South Africa

    Open Access•Dirk J Louw, David P Fourie•ARTICLE•South African Journal of Psychology•2011•Cited by: 1•References: 10

    The purpose of this study was to define Philosophical Counselling (PC) or, more specifically, PC as practised in South Africa. This was done through allowing South African philosophical counsellors to tell their stories about PC. The epistemological framework was that of social constructionism. The study involved a series of in-depth interviews with three South African philosophical counsellors. The major themes that emerged from the participants…

Epistemology (5 works) · Philosophy (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Religious Education and Schools (4 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Relativism (3 works) · Religion, Society, and Development (3 works) · Absolute monarchy (2 works) · Christian Theology and Mission (2 works) · Existentialism (2 works)

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