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Brenner Andrew: Why is There Something
Rather than Nothing?

Why is There Something Rather than Nothing?

The Fundamental Problem of Ontology

Studies in the Thought of Paul Ricoeur

Holy Being and Holy Living Interpreted Through Paul Ricoeur's Philosophical Anthropology

The Symbolism of Holiness

Bultmann Beyond Heidegger

A Phenomenology of Love as Event

Islamic Lessons for Christians

The Bloomsbury Handbook of Émilie Du Châtelet

Advanced Introduction to Antitheodicy

Routledge Philosophy of Religion Series

The notion of a soul - an immaterial bearer of consciousness distinct from the body - enjoyed traditional popularity but recently the idea has been questioned, frequently rejected, and sometimes ridiculed. This book argues that the view that persons are immaterial minds capable of surviving death, is in fact a more defensible view than any of its competitors. Moving beyond traditional disputes between mind-body dualists and idealists to focus on what dualists and idealists agree on in opposition to physicalists, Yandell explores the nature of persons according to, and as they occur within, central religious traditions. He concludes that those Christians who have rejected the soul, and opted for the view that the mind is only the more articulate capacities of the body, have exchanged truth for falsehood.

The Soul

Expanding Philosophy of Religion

A Transcendental Phenomenology of Religion

Material Spirituality

A New Theory of the Social Bond

Psychoanalytic Sociology

Encountering Eugen Fink

The Phenomenology of Play

"Crockett, Das, and Pratihar have generated a work of extraordinary interest and cross-disciplinary attractiveness. This book’s timeliness signals the materialization of both a longer term and at the same time extraordinarily fresh subject matter. The chapters are scintillating but not obscure in their transdisciplinary liveliness. Together they offer an approach that an ethically concerned theory should follow more often: they convey their indispensable economic/political/ecological practicality with an alluring creativity."—Catherine Keller, Drew University, USA"Religion, Politics and New Materialism is a vital and timely collection of essays. The fragile truce among liberalism, capitalism, religion, and the environment is crumbling. The chapters, drawing on the resources of New Materialism, Energy Humanities, and Political Theology, seek to understand the nature of the truce, its limits, and what future might be possible in its wake. Taken as a whole, this collection is a tour de force of contemporary scholarship, which accompanies the reader in an urgent engagement of political imagination."—Brent Adkins, Roanoke College, USAThis volume addresses the critical role of religion in the world today, and how it is caught up in the transition from modern liberalism to postmodern neoliberalism. It explores how religion is always implicated in political formations, as well as how contemporary politics has religious influences and effects. The interconnection between religion and politics is informed by the philosophy of New Materialism and set within a planetary context that acknowledges the human role in climate change.Prof. Clayton Crockett is Professor of Religious Studies in the Department of Philosophy and Religion at the University of Central Arkansas, USAProf. Saswat Samay Das is Associate Professor of Critical Theory in the Department of Humanities and Social Sciences, Indian Institute of Technology, Kharagpur, India&nbsp;Dr. Ananya Roy Pratihar is Assistant Professor of Communication Studies, Institute of Management and Information Science, Bhubaneswar, India

Philosophical Perspectives

Religion, Politics and the New Materialism

Routledge Science and Religion Series

Does God exist? Did Moses part the Red Sea? Did Jesus really rise from the dead? This book provides a fresh approach to exploring the reality of God and religious events. The book demonstrates how it makes sense to ask about the truth of core Christian claims - claims often taken in modern society to reflect something about the person asking the question rather than the subject of the claim. By drawing on contemporary philosophy of science this book breaks new ground by comparing the scientific community with the religious community. We live in an age where issues of religious tolerance are crucial. Taking this community-based approach, the book argues that tolerance is only possible when questions in both science and religion are considered to be about a reality independent of us.

Realism in Religion and Science

Why is There Something Rather than Nothing?

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