Jerry H Gill

Dados Biográficos

ID227840
NOMEJerry H Gill
PRENOMESJerry H
SOBRENOMEGill
ASSINATURAGILL J H
AFILIAÇÕESPima County Health Department
VERIFICADONão
TOTAL DE OBRAS20
TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES3
TOTAL COMO AUTOR20
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO1960
ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO2022
ÍNDICE H1

  • Faith and Philosophy

    Jerry H GillBOOKFaith and Philosophy2022

    The ancient religious thinker Tertullian asked: "What has Athens to do with Jerusalem?", implying that faith and philosophy have nothing to say to each other. The history of this dialogue has shaped the intellectual dialogue from the very beginning right up to the present. In this book, Jerry H. Gill has traced the dynamics of this dialogue and in the conclusion he has offered his own answer to the questions it raises

  • Art and Incarnation

    Open AccessJerry H GillARTICLETheology Today2005

    Intangible qualities can be expressed or communicated only indirectly, in and through tangible qualities. I have found it helpful to speak of this indirection as the process of “mediation.” This essay explores the notion of mediation in relation to aesthetic creation and appreciation, on the one hand, and a Christian understanding of incarnation, on the other. While the experience of mediation is, in fact, quite common in a wide variety of human …

  • Forked tongues, incommensurability, and knowledge

    Jerry H GillARTICLEIdentities1997

  • Critic's Corner

    Open AccessJerry H GillARTICLETheology Today1988

  • Divine Action as Mediated

    Open AccessJerry H GillARTICLEHarvard Theological Review1987

    The general concern of Austin Farrer's deservedly well-known approach to our discernment of God's activity in the world is to ground it in our knowledge of our own selves as agents, especially as we interact with God as Divine Agent. In his book The Glass of Vision, Farrer develops an account of how this overall approach applies to the concept of revelation and religious language. The “text” he chose for this book, “Now we see through a glass dar…

  • Wittgenstein and Metaphor

    Lawrence M Hinman, Jerry H GillARTICLEPhilosophy and Phenomenological…1985

  • Religious Knowing and the Tacit Matrix

    Open AccessJerry H Gill, The Polanyi Society PeriodicalARTICLETradition and Discovery The…1983

  • Wittgenstein and Metaphor

    Jerry H GillARTICLEPhilosophy and Phenomenological…1979Citada por: 2

    Jerry H Gill provides a fresh angle of interpretation for the philosophy of Ludwig Wittgenstein by exploring his use of metaphor, as well as the implications of this use for new insights into his view of language in particular and philosophy in general. The first part of the work catalogues the major metaphors in the Tractatus, the Philosophical Investigations, and On Certainty. The second part explores what these metaphors mean in the context of…

  • Reasons of the Heart

    Open AccessJerry H GillARTICLEReligious Studies1978

    Reasoning about religion would seem to involve both explicit and tacit factors. These latter are what Pascal had in mind when he spoke of the ‘reasons of the heart which the reason knows not of’. Moreover, these reasons of the heart are the more interesting by virtue of being at least the more difficult and perhaps the more crucial. In these pages I want to examine the notion of reasons of the heart from the angle provided by the insights of Mich…

  • Ian Ramsey

    David White, David E White et al.ARTICLEThe Philosophical Review1978

  • Bergman's Scenes From A Marriage

    Open AccessJerry H GillARTICLETheology Today1975

  • Saying and Showing

    Open AccessJerry H GillARTICLEReligious Studies1974

    There are themes in Wittgenstein's later work which are extremely radical. By ‘radical’ I mean both that they cut to the very root of crucial philosophical issues, and that they tend to be ignored by the established philosophical positions of the day. More specifically, these themes focus on the understanding of epistemological bedrock, and they lead in directions about which it is difficult to get a hearing in major philosophical circles

  • Paul Tillich's Religious Epistemology

    Open AccessJerry H GillARTICLEReligious Studies1968

    There is good reason to believe that Paul Tillich would have objected to the title of this paper. Several years ago I heard him begin a lecture on ‘Religious Existentialism’ with the comment, ‘There is no such thing as Religious Existentialism because there is only Religious Existentialism’. Similarly, he might have objected to the present paper's title by suggesting that every search for knowledge is, consciously or unconsciously, a religious se…

  • Perspectives on Peirce

    Jerry H Gill, Richard J BernsteinARTICLEPhilosophy and Phenomenological…1967

    Recognized as America's most original philosopher, Charles Sanders Peirce (1839-1914) was a practicing scientist, a logician, and a student of medieval philosophy and the history of science

  • Kant, Kierkegaard, and Religious Knowledge

    Jerry H GillARTICLEPhilosophy and Phenomenological…1967

  • Wittgenstein and Modern Philosophy

    Jerry H Gill, Justus Hartnack et al.ARTICLEPhilosophy and Phenomenological…1966

  • Models and Mystery

    Jerry H Gill, Ian T RamseyARTICLEThe Philosophical Review1965

  • Critic's Corner

    Open AccessJerry H GillARTICLETheology Today1964

  • Wittgenstein and Religious Language

    Open AccessJerry H GillARTICLETheology Today1964Citada por: 1

    “If one were to follow a Wittgensteinian approach in theology, the very least that could be said is that one of the primary functions of theology would be the analysis of its own language. Broadly speaking, theology is the study of God and his relationship to men. Such a study of necessity involves the use of language in its development and communication. Thus the analysis of theological language can reveal a great deal about the nature of the ex…

  • Reinhold Niebuhr and Apologetics

    Open AccessJerry H GillARTICLETheology Today1960