When I sent the quote on dialectics from Karl Marx in response to the
inquiry of Susan F Dane, I cut off the last paragraph . I put it back
in below. I do so because it is a nice comment on the current economic
crisis , and even more interestingly, how it is the bourgeois media that
keeps popping
One correction:
Feuerbach
and Bruner,
I meant Bruno Bauer there (although see also Brunner in the discussion
of dialectic in theology).
CJ
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Freak out of the week: I was trawling for stuff on Lonergan and came
up with a Time.com archive article that dates 1965!
http://www.time.com/time/magazine/article/0,9171,940894-1,00.html
That was when Time still had extended discourse on real topics. I
remember reading about how the Vietnam War
WL:As a practical question it never occurred to me to challenge individuals
about their belief system and I generally work with people around specific
issues that do not require philosophic debate as a precondition for activity.
Further, I long ago gave up philosophic discussions under the banner
In a message dated 12/25/2008 6:03:39 A.M. Eastern Standard Time,
jann...@gmail.com writes:
The irony being, I should think you could reach more people by trying
to have philosophy debates and challenges of belief systems on an
e-mail discussion list than you can in any curent 'proletarian
By communism movement I generally mean the spontaneous movement of humanity
toward cooperation that erupted with the overthrow of primitive communism. I
tend to alternate using words like the Marxist movement or communist and
Marxist movement to distinguish it from the spontaneous communist
In a message dated 12/25/2008 7:45:52 A.M. Eastern Standard Time,
jann...@gmail.com writes:
By communism movement I generally mean the spontaneous movement of humanity
toward cooperation that erupted with the overthrow of primitive communism. I
tend to alternate using words like the Marxist
Really, WL, your gidiness is contagious. I too am hopeful now that
GMAC has become a bank and GM got a federal loan to keep
overproducing.
And I can't wait for those outdoor Demoncratic Corn Soup Rallies of 2012!
CJ
--
Japan Higher Education Outlook
http://japanheo.blogspot.com/
In a message dated 12/25/2008 9:59:14 P.M. Eastern Standard Time,
jann...@gmail.com writes:
Really, WL, your gidiness is contagious. I too am hopeful now that
GMAC has become a bank and GM got a federal loan to keep
overproducing.
And I can't wait for those outdoor Demoncratic Corn Soup
: [Marxism-Thaxis] specific help requested
I am puzzled as to how the question of reductionism is related to the
question of liberation theology. Perhaps these were intended as separate
questions.
Re reductionism: note that the current location of my Emergence blog is:
http
I think the link may have dropped out of this reference:
“Love Is the Fulfilling of the Law” by Hewlett Johnson, Dean of Canterbury
So here it is:
http://www.autodidactproject.org/other/HJ-SP1.html
The Red Dean was hardly atypical of fellow-traveling Christian socialists who
pimped for
It is not quite as interesting a question as say, questions that fall
under What does Marxism have to do with structuralism or with
philosophy in general. Theology finds a better fit with issues in
hermeneutics or pondering Wittgenstein (who has been described as
non-religious as well as
@lists.econ.utah.edu
Subject: Re: [Marxism-Thaxis] specific help requested
It is not quite as interesting a question as say, questions that fall
under What does Marxism have to do with structuralism or with
philosophy in general. Theology finds a better fit with issues in
hermeneutics or pondering
Follow up.
Try reading about and reading some of the works of:
Ernst Bloch
Jürgen Moltmann
Rudolf Bultmann
For secondary sources, for example, see:
http://crs.sagepub.com/cgi/content/abstract/31/1-2/115
http://www.jstor.org/pss/2381215
CJ
___
Second and most likely last follow up:
Starting with Hegel's dialectic, we could go very nicely to Feuerbach
and Bruner, and then on to Marx--but also Kierkegaard as well.
I've never approached Marx from a religious angle (had a religious
angle forced down my throat while studying Wittgenstein
In a message dated 12/25/2008 2:20:58 A.M. Eastern Standard Time,
jann...@gmail.com writes:
Second and most likely last follow up:
Starting with Hegel's dialectic, we could go very nicely to Feuerbach
and Bruner, and then on to Marx--but also Kierkegaard as well.
I've never approached
http://www.encyclopedia.com/doc/1O101-LiberationTheology.html
Liberation Theology
From: The Concise Oxford Dictionary of World Religions | Date: 1997 |
Author: JOHN BOWKER | © The Concise Oxford Dictionary of World Religions
1997,
originally published by Oxford University Press 1997.
Liberation Theology after the End of History: The Refusal to Cease Suffering
by Daniel M. Bell Jr.. 212 pgs.
Read the complete book Liberation Theology after the End of History: The
Refusal to Cease Suffering by becoming a questia.com member. Choose a
membership
plan to an academic-level
Thanks for the reference to this loathsome piece of shit,
Well for me the topic is something like a glass of sour milk being
dashed onto the redhot glowing elements of an electric heater. Could
anything good come from it? I tried by going back to the Young
Hegelians.
I guess some liberation
Dear Fellow-Subscribers:
I've recently subscribed and am receiving a variety articles. However
I'm looking for something specific pertaining to the following:
I am currently beginning a study of 'liberation theology'. Marx and
his 'dialectic' keep coming up in a way presupposing the reader
Concerning Marxism and theology, while I am
no expert on liberation theology, I am quite
aware that many leading 20th century theologians
took an interest in old Chuck (along with
Feuerbach, Nietzsche and Freud), including such
figures as Karl Barth, Reinhold Niebhur, and
Paul Tillich, to name
Dear Jim:
Thank you so, so much for the references. I'll track them down. I
appreciate your help.
On Dec 23, 2008, at 7:50 AM, farmela...@juno.com wrote:
Concerning Marxism and theology, while I am
no expert on liberation theology, I am quite
aware that many leading 20th century theologians
Ralph Dumain posted a response which
bounced to me. I approved it for the list,
but it seems that it has gotten lost in
cyberspace. So, I would suggest that Ralph
either try posting it again, or send it
directly to me, so I can post it.
Jim Farmelant
-- Susan F Dane susanfd...@mac.com wrote:
Sent: Dec 23, 2008 8:45 AM
To: marxism-thaxis@lists.econ.utah.edu
Subject: Re: [Marxism-Thaxis] specific help requested
I am puzzled as to how the question of reductionism is related to the
question of liberation theology. Perhaps these were intended as separate
questions.
Re
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