Ways of thinking - a theological philosophy:
Saved in:
| Main Author: | |
|---|---|
| Format: | Book |
| Language: | English |
| Published: |
Paderborn
Brill, Wilhelm Fink
[2020]
|
| Series: | Post-systematic theology
1 |
| Subjects: | |
| Online Access: | Inhaltsverzeichnis Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| Physical Description: | XI, 637 Seiten Diagramme 25 cm, 1214 g |
| ISBN: | 9783770565856 3770565851 |
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MARC
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| 245 | 1 | 0 | |a Ways of thinking - a theological philosophy |c Markus Mühling |
| 264 | 1 | |a Paderborn |b Brill, Wilhelm Fink |c [2020] | |
| 300 | |a XI, 637 Seiten |b Diagramme |c 25 cm, 1214 g | ||
| 336 | |b txt |2 rdacontent | ||
| 337 | |b n |2 rdamedia | ||
| 338 | |b nc |2 rdacarrier | ||
| 490 | 1 | |a Post-systematic theology |v 1 | |
| 650 | 0 | 7 | |a Evangelische Theologie |0 (DE-588)4015875-5 |2 gnd |9 rswk-swf |
| 650 | 0 | 7 | |a Systematische Theologie |0 (DE-588)4116674-7 |2 gnd |9 rswk-swf |
| 653 | |a Gospel | ||
| 653 | |a event | ||
| 653 | |a value | ||
| 653 | |a truth | ||
| 653 | |a Christian perception | ||
| 653 | |a way-formational line | ||
| 653 | |a space | ||
| 653 | |a metaphor | ||
| 653 | |a time | ||
| 689 | 0 | 0 | |a Systematische Theologie |0 (DE-588)4116674-7 |D s |
| 689 | 0 | 1 | |a Evangelische Theologie |0 (DE-588)4015875-5 |D s |
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| 883 | 2 | |8 2\p |a dnb |d 20210226 |q DE-101 |u https://d-nb.info/provenance/plan#dnb | |
Record in the Search Index
| _version_ | 1804182287227551744 |
|---|---|
| adam_text | TABLE
OF
CONTENTS
PREFACE
................................................................................................
XM
PART
1
PREPARATIONS
1
POST-SYSTEMATIC
*
THEOLOGY
...............................................................
3
1.1
TECHNICAL
CONCEPTS
OF
*
SYSTEM
*
IN
KANT
AND
HEGEL
.................
4
1.2
TECHNICAL
CONCEPT
OF
*
SYSTEM
*
IN
SYSTEMS
THEORY
...................
6
1.3
CRITIQUES
OF
SYSTEMS
.................................................................
7
1.4
POST-SYSTEMATIC
THEOLOGY
........................................................
9
1.5
STAGES
OF
THE
WAY
......................................................................
12
2
THE
PROBLEM
WITH
A
HISTORY
OF
STORIES
............................................
15
3
THE
SUBJECT-MATTER
OF
POST-SYSTEMATIC
THEOLOGY
..........................
25
3.1
POST-SYSTEMATIC
THEOLOGY
IS
AN
ACTIVITY
..................................
25
3.2
THE
SUBJECT-MATTER
OF
POST-SYSTEMATIC
THEOLOGY
.....................
28
4
CHRISTIAN
PRACTICE
.............................................................................
31
4.1
THE
PRACTICE-PREJUDICE
IN
THE
TECHNICAL
NARRATIVE
OF
MODERNITY
.............................................................................
31
4.2
CHRISTIAN
PRACTICE
....................................................................
34
PART
2
NARRATIVE
ONTOLOGY
5
PERCEPTION
AND
NARRATION
.................................................................
39
6
NARRATIVE
ONTOLOGY
AND
ITS
TERMINOLOGY
IN
CONTRAST
TO
NARRATOLOGY
....................................................................................
61
6.1
STORIES
AND
NARRATIONS
..............................................................
62
6.2
THE
NARRANTIC,
THE
NARRANTOLOGICAL
AND
THE
NARRATIVE
..............
63
6.3
NARRATION
-
NARRATIVE
...............................................................
64
6.4
NARRATORS
AND
RECIPIENTS
..........................................................
66
6.5
THE
NARRANTIC
EFFECTS
OF
THE
NARRATOLOGICAL
LEVEL
.....................
67
VI
TABLE
OF
CONTENTS
6.6
THE
EFFECTIVENESS
OF
PASSIONATE
NARRATIONS
.............................
68
6.7
INTERNARRATIVITY
..........................................................................
69
6.8
NARRATOLOGY
NARRANTOLOGICALLY
ANALYZED
...................................
70
7
NARRATION
AND
RELATION
.....................................................................
75
7.1
RELATIONALITY:
THE
EVER-PRESENT
POOR
RELATION
..........................
76
7.2
THE
CAPACITY
OF
RELATIONAL
ONTOLOGIES
....................................
82
7.2.1
RELATIONAL
ANALYSES
...........................................................
82
7.2.2
RELATIONAL-LOGICAL
ATTRIBUTES
.............................................
84
7.2.3
CONNECTIONS
IN
PROPOSITIONAL
LOGIC
AS
A
MEANS
OF
RELATIONAL
ANALYSES
...........................................................
86
7.2.4
THE
PROBLEM
OF
CONSTITUTIVE
OR
INTERNAL
RELATIONALITY
.......
86
7.3
THE
SUBLATION
OF
THE
RELATIONAL
INTO
THE
NARRATIVAL
.................
99
7.4
THE
LIMITS
OF
RELATIONAL
ONTOLOGIES
AND THE
SURPLUS
OF
NARRATIVE
ONTOLOGIES
.................................................................
106
8
NARRATION,
MIGRATION,
AND
WAYFORMATIONAL
LINES
..........................
109
8.1
BIBLICAL
ASPECTS
OF
WAYFARING
AND
TRANSPORT
............................
109
8.2
TRANSPORT
AND
WAYFARING
...........................................................
118
8.3
NETWORK
AND
MESHWORK
............................................................
123
8.4
WHAT
ARE
WAYFORMATIONAL
LINES?
.............................................
126
8.5
WAYFORMATIONAL
LINES
AND
THEIR
MARGINS
.................................
127
8.6
STORIES
ARE
WAYFORMATIONAL
LINES
.............................................
127
8.7
REPRESENTATION
AND
RESONANCE
................................................
130
8.8
TEACHING
AND
LEARNING
AS
TRANSMISSION
OR
AS
FLOW
.................
133
8.9
TRANSPORT
AS
ABSTRACTION
OF
WAYFARING
....................................
135
9
NARRATION
AND
EVENT
..........................................................................
139
9.1
REDUCIBLE
EVENTS
IN
ANALYTIC
PHILOSOPHY
.................................
139
9.2
CONSTITUTIVE
EVENTS
IN
WHITEHEADS
ORGANISTIC PHILOSOPHY
....
142
9.3
EXTRAORDINARY
EVENTS
IN
ZIZEK
AND
CAPUTO
...............................
143
9.4
VIRTUAL
EVENTS
AS
THE
BACKGROUND
OF
BECOMING IN
DELEUZE
AND
GUATTARI
..............................................................................
145
9.5
ONTOLOGIES
OF
EVENTS
PRESUPPOSE
NARRATIVE
ONTOLOGIES
..........
148
10
NARRATION
AND
TIME
..........................................................................
151
10.1
PARADOXES
OF
TIME?
...................................................................
151
10.2
THE
EXPERIENCE
OF
THE
EXPERIENCE
OF
TIME
AS
STORIES
*
PROTENTIONAL-RETENTIONAL
STRUCTURE
OF
THE
PRESENT
...................
153
TABLE
OF
CONTENTS
VII
10.3
THE
EXPERIENCE
OF
THE
B-
AND
C-SERIES
AND
THE
PRESENCE
OF
THE
PAST
..................................................................................
159
10.4
THE
LOGIC
OF
SURPRISE
AND
THE
PRESENCE
OF
THE
FUTURE
............
164
10.5
THE
EXPERIENCE
OF
THE
A-SERIES
OF
TIME
AND
THE
PRESENCE
OF
THE
PRESENCE
..........................................................................
166
10.6
THE
EXPERIENCE
OF
THE
METRIC
OF
OBJECTIFIED
TIME
...................
171
10.7
EXCURSUS:
THE
MISUNDERSTANDING
OF
THE
THEORY
OF
THE
ENTROPIC
REDUCTION
OF
THE
IRREVERSIBILITY
OF
TIME
...................
173
10.8
THE
NARRATIVE
HANDLING
OF
NARRANTIC
TIME
...............................
176
10.9
DIFFERENT
PHENOMENA
OR
DIFFERENT
ASPECTS
OF
A
SINGLE
PHENOMENON?
...........................................................................
183
11
NARRATION
AND
SPACE
..........................................................................
187
11.1
AN
OLD
CONTROVERSY:
CONTAINER,
RELATION
-
OR
CONTINUUM?
...
187
11.2
HEIM
*
S
PHILOSOPHY
OF
SPACES
AS
CONTINUA
...............................
190
11.3
PROBLEMS
OF
ALL
CONTINUA
.........................................................
194
11.4
THE
LOCAL
UNDERSTANDING
OF
DEVELOPING
LINES
........................
195
11.5
SPATIAL
RELATIONS
OF
ORDER
AS
THE
POSSIBILITY
OF
ALTERITY
..........
199
11.6
THE
PRIMARY-NARRATIVE
SPACE
AND
ITS
ASPECTS
..........................
202
12
NARRATIONS
AND
SIGNS
........................................................................
205
12.1
RELATIONAL
CATEGORIES
...............................................................
206
12.2
THE
BASIC
STRUCTURE
OF
SEMIOSIS
................................................
207
12.3
TYPES
OF
THE
OBJECT
OF
A
SIGN
...................................................
209
12.4
THE
TYPES
OF
THE
DYADIC
PARTIAL
RELATION
BETWEEN
OBJECT
OF
A
SIGN
AND
SIGNIFIED
..............................................................
210
12.5
TYPES
OF
THE
INTERPRETANT
..........................................................
211
12.6
SEMIOTICS,
INTERPRETATION,
REPRESENTATION,
DETERMINATION,
AND
PERCEPTION
..........................................................................
212
12.7
BIOSEMIOTICS
.............................................................................
216
12.8
THE
NARRATIVE
BASIS
OF
SEMIOSIS
................................................
218
13
NARRATIONS
AND
METAPHORS
...............................................................
223
13.1
TYPOLOGY
OF
THEORIES
OF
THE
METAPHOR
....................................
223
13.2
THE
HEURISTIC
CONTINUUM
OF
METAPHORS
AND
CONCEPTS
..........
229
13.3
THE
BASIS
OF
METAPHORS
AND
CONCEPTS
IN
INDEXICAL,
PRIMARY
NARRATIVITY
...................................................................
231
13.4
NARRANTIC
AND
NARRATIVE
CONTEXTS
OF
SEMANTIC
UNITIES
..........
235
13.5
METAPHORS
AS
OVERLAPPING
NARRATIVE
CONTEXTS
OF
MEANING
...
239
VIII
TABLE
OF
CONTENTS
13.6
REALITY-REFERENCE
OF
NARRATIVELY
BASED,
METAPHORICAL
LANGUAGE
...................................................................................
243
13.7
IS
*
STORIES
ARE
LIVED
BEFORE
THEY
CAN
BE
TOLD
*
A
METAPHOR?
.........
245
14
NARRATIONS,
CONCEPTS,
AND
NAMES
....................................................
247
14.1
CONCEPTS
AND
THE
QUESTION
OF
THE
BIVALENCE
OF
PROPOSITIONS
...............................................................................
247
14.2
WHAT
ARE
CONCEPTS?
..................................................................
249
14.3
CONCEPTS
AND
DESIGNATORS
.........................................................
250
14.4
DESIGNATORS
AS
NAMES,
IDENTITY-DESCRIPTIONS
AND
INDICATORS
..
250
14.5
INTERWOVEN
BECOMING
ON
A
SPECIFIC
WAYFORMATIONAL
PERSPECTIVE
AS
A
CONDITION
OF
CONCEPTUALITY
............................
257
14.6
THE
DYNAMIC-BODILY
SEA
ANCHOR
OF
CONCEPTUALITY
.................
260
14.7
CLASSIFICATORY
KNOWLEDGE
AND
NARRATIVE
KNOWLEDGE
................
264
14.8
THE
EQUIPRIMORDIALITY
OF
DESIGNATION
AND
PREDICATION
IN
THE
EQUIVALENCE
OF
NAME
AND
STORY
......................................
266
15
NARRATIONS,
MODELS,
AND
THEORIES
....................................................
269
15.1
DIFFERENT
KINDS
OF
MODELS
.........................................................
269
15.2
MODELS
AND
METAPHORS
............................................................
273
15.3
ACADEMIC
OR
SCIENTIFIC
MODELS
AND
MODELS
IN
EVERYDAY
LANGUAGE
...................................................................................
274
15.4
MODEL-NARRATIONS
AND
MYTHS
....................................................
277
15.5
MODELS,
THEORIES
AND
NARRATIONS
.............................................
280
15.6
THEOLOGICAL
MODELS
AS
TERTIARY
NARRATIONS
...............................
281
16
NARRATION
AND
DRAMATIC
COHERENCE
................................................
283
16.1
CONCEPTUAL
OR
LOGICAL
COHERENCE
.............................................
283
16.2
THE
EPIC,
THE
LYRIC,
AND THE
DRAMATIC
......................................
285
16.3
DRAMATIC
COHERENCE
..................................................................
287
16.4
DRAMATIC
COHERENCE
AND THE
CONDUCT
OF
LIFE
..........................
292
17
NARRATION,
CAUSALITY,
AND
RULES
.......................................................
297
17.1
CAUSALITY
AS
BELIEF
IN
HUME
.....................................................
297
17.2
A
NARRATIVE
EXPLANATION
OF
CAUSALITY
........................................
305
17.3
FORMATIVE
CAUSALITY
AND
CIRCULAR
CAUSALITY
.............................
308
17.4
RULES
..........................................................................................
312
17.5
CAUSALITY
AS
NECESSARY,
ADEONTIC-CONSTITUTIVE
RULE
.................
317
18
NARRATION
AND
CONTINGENCY
..............................................................
319
18.1
THE
TRANSFORMATION
OF
MODALITIES
...........................................
319
TABLE
OF
CONTENTS
IX
18.2
DIFFERENT
MODAL
CALCULI
AND THE
REDUCTION
OF
OPERATOR
ITERATIONS
..................................................................................
320
18.3
THE
QUESTION
OF
THE
SEMANTICS
OF
MODAL
OPERATORS
...............
322
18.4
THE
ACCESSIBILITY
RELATION
OF
POSSIBLE
WORLDS
..........................
334
18.5
THE
NARRATIVE
MEANING
OF
POSSIBLE
WORLD
SEMANTICS
..............
335
18.6
SITUATION
SEMANTICS
AS
AN
INTERPRETATION
OF
MODAL
OPERATORS
......................................................................
337
18.7
MODALITIES
IN
SYSTEMS
THEORY
...................................................
341
18.8
CAUSAL
MODALITIES
AND
QUANTUM
THEORY
.................................
344
18.9
RELATIONAL
MODALITIES
AND
SPHERES
OF
MODALITIES
IN
NICOLAI
HARTMANN
....................................................................
346
18.10
CONTINGENCY
AND
THE
ANTINOMY
OF
NEGATION
...........................
350
18.11
THE
PRACTICE
OF
CONTINGENCY
AS
PERCEPTION
IN
DRAMATIC
COHERENCE
VERSUS
DECONTINGENTIZATION
..................................
355
18.12
CONTINGENCY
AND THE
LOGIC
OF
SURPRISE
....................................
360
19
NARRATIONS,
SUBJECTS
AND
INTER-INDEXICALITY
....................................
363
19.1
WEAK
INTER-INDEXICALITY
............................................................
363
19.2
STRONG
INTER-INDEXICALITY
..........................................................
368
19.3
THE NARRATIVE
BASIS
OF
INTERSUBJECTIVITY
AND
THE
QUESTION
OF
PANPSYCHISM
..........................................................................
374
19.4
PREVIEW
OF
NARRATIVE
IDENTITY
...................................................
382
20
NARRATION
AND
TRUTH
.........................................................................
3$9
20.1
THE
PHENOMENAL
ASPECT
OF
TRUTH
............................................
390
20.2
THE
REALISTIC
ASPECT
OF
TRUTH,
REPRESENTATIONS,
AND
(RE-)SONANCES
....................................................................
39
2
20.3
THE
PRAGMATIC
ASPECT
OF
TRUTH
................................................
397
20.4
THE
TRUTH
OF
NARRATIONS
............................................................
403
PART
3
DIVINE
SELF-PRESENTATION
21
MINIMAL
CONDITIONS
FOR
SPEAKING
OF
GOD
AND
THE
DIVINE
IDENTIFIABILITY
....................................................................................
47
21.1
THE
NECESSITY
OF
THE
THEOLOGICAL
CRITIQUE
OF
RELIGION
AND
THE
QUESTION
OF
WHETHER
*
GOD
*
SIGNIFIES
A
SINGULAR
TERM
OR
MINIMALLY
A
GENERAL
TERM
........................................................
408
21.2
*
GOD
*
AS
TRANSCENDENCE
AND
BEYOND?
......................................
412
21.3
GOD
AS
ANARCHIC
EVENT
AND
AS
THE
WHOLLY
OTHER
.....................
419
X
TABLE
OF
CONTENTS
21.4
GOD
AS
BEING
ITSELF?
...................................................................
425
21.5
GOD
AS
ABSOLUTE
NECESSITY
AND
AS
BECOMING
A
SEMETIPSO
.......
436
21.6
GOD
AS
RELATIVE
NECESSITY
AND
AS
PERFECTION
............................
442
21.7
GOD
AS
THE
REALITY
DETERMINING
ALL
ELSE
OR
AS
THE
ALL-DETERMINING
REALITY
............................................................
448
21.8
GOD
AS
THE
CONDITION
OF
THE
POSSIBILITY
OF
THE
WORLD
OR
AS
ITS
POWER
OF
ORIGIN
..........................................................................
457
21.9
GOD
AS
THAT
WHEREIN
HUMANS
FIND
THEIR
HEARTS
SET
AND
AS
THAT
WHICH
IS
THEIR
ULTIMATE
CONCERN
......................................
461
21.10
GOD
AS
WHAT
BRACKETS
TIME
AND
AS
THE
EPISODE-CONNECTING
POWER
..........................................................................................
468
21.11
GOD
AS
THE
NARRATIVE
INTEGRATION
OF
ALL
NARRATIVE
WAYFORMATIONAL
PERSPECTIVES
IN
A
PARTICULAR
WAYFORMATIONAL
PERSPECTIVE
.................................................................................
476
22
REVELATION
AS
PERCEIVING
TRUTH
AND
VALUE
........................................
481
22.1
ISSUES
IN
THE
CONCEPT
OF
REVELATION
.........................................
481
22.2
THE
IMPLICIT
SECONDARY-NARRATIVE
ASPECT
OF
REVELATION
..........
487
22.3
THE
PRIMARY-NARRATIVE
ASPECT
OF
REVELATION
............................
491
22.4
IMPLICATIONS
FOR
THE
TRANSCENDENTAL-NARRATIVE
ASPECT
OF
REVELATION
.............................................................................
495
22.5
IMPLICATIONS
FOR
THE
REFLEXIVE,
SECONDARY-NARRATIVE
ASPECT
OF
REVELATION
.................................................................
500
22.6
CODA
.........................
504
PART
4
EQUIPMENT
23
FAITH
AND
RELIGION
..............................................................................
507
23.1
FAITH
AND
REVELATION AS
THE
SUBJECT-MATTER
OF
THEOLOGY
.........
507
23.2
CONCEPTS
OF
RELIGION
.................................................................
509
24
HISTORICITY
AND
HOLY
SCRIPTURE
.........................................................
521
24.1
SECONDARY-NARRATIVE,
CONTEMPORARY
COMMUNICATION,
AND
THE
HISTORIC
...............................................................................
521
24.2
NARRATIVITY
AND
TEXTUALITY
.........................................................
527
24.3
HOLY
SCRIPTURE
AS
CANON
...........................................................
529
TABLE
OF
CONTENTS
XI
25
ENLIGHTENED
REASON
..........................................................................
541
25.1
THE
LIVING
BODY
IN
ITS
MEANING
FOR
REASON
.............................
541
25.2
THE
MISERY
OF
PURIFIED
REASON
..................................................
543
25.3
TRUSTING
REASON
........................................................................
546
25.4
THE
ANTINOMY
OF
REASON
AND
THE
ADVENTUROUS
CONTINGENCY
OF
GOD
.................................................................
553
25.5
REASON
IN
NEED
OF
SAVING
..........................................................
555
26
THEOLOGY,
PHILOSOPHY,
AND
NATURAL
SCIENCE
....................................
557
26.1
DIALOGUE
OR
CONVERSATION?
.......................................................
557
26.2
STANDPOINTS
OR
PERSPECTIVES
ON
THE
MOVE?
...............................
558
26.3
ACROSS
OR
ALONG?
........................................................................
558
26.4
BETWEEN
OR
IN-BETWEEN?
..........................................................
559
26.5
PERCEIVING IN
FAITH
AND
THEOLOGY
.............................................
560
26.6
PHILOSOPHY,
OBSERVATION,
AND
THE
SCIENCES
.............................
562
26.7
CONVERSATIONS
WHILE
WALKING
TOGETHER
AND
BARBOUR
*
S
ABSTRACTION
...............................................................................
566
26.8
WHY
DO
SCIENCE,
THEOLOGY,
AND
PHILOSOPHY
NEED
TO
INTERACT?
................................................................................
567
27
THEOLOGY
AS
A
SCIENCE
......................................................................
571
27.1
THE
CRITERIA
OF
POST-SYSTEMATIC
THEOLOGY
.................................
572
27.1.1
IDENTITY
CRITERIA
.................................................................
572
27.1.2
TRUTH
CRITERIA
....................................................................
575
27.2
POST-SYSTEMATIC
THEOLOGY
AS
EXPLICATION,
IM-PLICATION,
AND
COM-PLICATION
....................................................................
581
27.3
POST-SYSTEMATIC
THEOLOGY
AND
THE
UNITY
OF
THE
THEOLOGICAL
DISCIPLINES
................................................................................
583
LITERATURE
...........................................................................................
585
INDEX
..................................................................................................
613
|
| adam_txt |
TABLE
OF
CONTENTS
PREFACE
.
XM
PART
1
PREPARATIONS
1
"POST-SYSTEMATIC
*
THEOLOGY
.
3
1.1
TECHNICAL
CONCEPTS
OF
*
SYSTEM
*
IN
KANT
AND
HEGEL
.
4
1.2
TECHNICAL
CONCEPT
OF
*
SYSTEM
*
IN
SYSTEMS
THEORY
.
6
1.3
CRITIQUES
OF
SYSTEMS
.
7
1.4
POST-SYSTEMATIC
THEOLOGY
.
9
1.5
STAGES
OF
THE
WAY
.
12
2
THE
PROBLEM
WITH
A
HISTORY
OF
STORIES
.
15
3
THE
SUBJECT-MATTER
OF
POST-SYSTEMATIC
THEOLOGY
.
25
3.1
POST-SYSTEMATIC
THEOLOGY
IS
AN
ACTIVITY
.
25
3.2
THE
SUBJECT-MATTER
OF
POST-SYSTEMATIC
THEOLOGY
.
28
4
CHRISTIAN
PRACTICE
.
31
4.1
THE
PRACTICE-PREJUDICE
IN
THE
TECHNICAL
NARRATIVE
OF
MODERNITY
.
31
4.2
CHRISTIAN
PRACTICE
.
34
PART
2
NARRATIVE
ONTOLOGY
5
PERCEPTION
AND
NARRATION
.
39
6
NARRATIVE
ONTOLOGY
AND
ITS
TERMINOLOGY
IN
CONTRAST
TO
NARRATOLOGY
.
61
6.1
STORIES
AND
NARRATIONS
.
62
6.2
THE
NARRANTIC,
THE
NARRANTOLOGICAL
AND
THE
NARRATIVE
.
63
6.3
NARRATION
-
NARRATIVE
.
64
6.4
NARRATORS
AND
RECIPIENTS
.
66
6.5
THE
NARRANTIC
EFFECTS
OF
THE
NARRATOLOGICAL
LEVEL
.
67
VI
TABLE
OF
CONTENTS
6.6
THE
EFFECTIVENESS
OF
PASSIONATE
NARRATIONS
.
68
6.7
INTERNARRATIVITY
.
69
6.8
NARRATOLOGY
NARRANTOLOGICALLY
ANALYZED
.
70
7
NARRATION
AND
RELATION
.
75
7.1
RELATIONALITY:
THE
EVER-PRESENT
POOR
RELATION
.
76
7.2
THE
CAPACITY
OF
RELATIONAL
ONTOLOGIES
.
82
7.2.1
RELATIONAL
ANALYSES
.
82
7.2.2
RELATIONAL-LOGICAL
ATTRIBUTES
.
84
7.2.3
CONNECTIONS
IN
PROPOSITIONAL
LOGIC
AS
A
MEANS
OF
RELATIONAL
ANALYSES
.
86
7.2.4
THE
PROBLEM
OF
CONSTITUTIVE
OR
INTERNAL
RELATIONALITY
.
86
7.3
THE
SUBLATION
OF
THE
RELATIONAL
INTO
THE
NARRATIVAL
.
99
7.4
THE
LIMITS
OF
RELATIONAL
ONTOLOGIES
AND THE
SURPLUS
OF
NARRATIVE
ONTOLOGIES
.
106
8
NARRATION,
MIGRATION,
AND
WAYFORMATIONAL
LINES
.
109
8.1
BIBLICAL
ASPECTS
OF
WAYFARING
AND
TRANSPORT
.
109
8.2
TRANSPORT
AND
WAYFARING
.
118
8.3
NETWORK
AND
MESHWORK
.
123
8.4
WHAT
ARE
WAYFORMATIONAL
LINES?
.
126
8.5
WAYFORMATIONAL
LINES
AND
THEIR
MARGINS
.
127
8.6
STORIES
ARE
WAYFORMATIONAL
LINES
.
127
8.7
REPRESENTATION
AND
RESONANCE
.
130
8.8
TEACHING
AND
LEARNING
AS
TRANSMISSION
OR
AS
FLOW
.
133
8.9
TRANSPORT
AS
ABSTRACTION
OF
WAYFARING
.
135
9
NARRATION
AND
EVENT
.
139
9.1
REDUCIBLE
EVENTS
IN
ANALYTIC
PHILOSOPHY
.
139
9.2
CONSTITUTIVE
EVENTS
IN
WHITEHEADS
ORGANISTIC PHILOSOPHY
.
142
9.3
EXTRAORDINARY
EVENTS
IN
ZIZEK
AND
CAPUTO
.
143
9.4
VIRTUAL
EVENTS
AS
THE
BACKGROUND
OF
BECOMING IN
DELEUZE
AND
GUATTARI
.
145
9.5
ONTOLOGIES
OF
EVENTS
PRESUPPOSE
NARRATIVE
ONTOLOGIES
.
148
10
NARRATION
AND
TIME
.
151
10.1
PARADOXES
OF
TIME?
.
151
10.2
THE
EXPERIENCE
OF
THE
EXPERIENCE
OF
TIME
AS
STORIES
*
PROTENTIONAL-RETENTIONAL
STRUCTURE
OF
THE
PRESENT
.
153
TABLE
OF
CONTENTS
VII
10.3
THE
EXPERIENCE
OF
THE
B-
AND
C-SERIES
AND
THE
PRESENCE
OF
THE
PAST
.
159
10.4
THE
LOGIC
OF
SURPRISE
AND
THE
PRESENCE
OF
THE
FUTURE
.
164
10.5
THE
EXPERIENCE
OF
THE
A-SERIES
OF
TIME
AND
THE
PRESENCE
OF
THE
PRESENCE
.
166
10.6
THE
EXPERIENCE
OF
THE
METRIC
OF
OBJECTIFIED
TIME
.
171
10.7
EXCURSUS:
THE
MISUNDERSTANDING
OF
THE
THEORY
OF
THE
ENTROPIC
REDUCTION
OF
THE
IRREVERSIBILITY
OF
TIME
.
173
10.8
THE
NARRATIVE
HANDLING
OF
NARRANTIC
TIME
.
176
10.9
DIFFERENT
PHENOMENA
OR
DIFFERENT
ASPECTS
OF
A
SINGLE
PHENOMENON?
.
183
11
NARRATION
AND
SPACE
.
187
11.1
AN
OLD
CONTROVERSY:
CONTAINER,
RELATION
-
OR
CONTINUUM?
.
187
11.2
HEIM
*
S
PHILOSOPHY
OF
SPACES
AS
CONTINUA
.
190
11.3
PROBLEMS
OF
ALL
CONTINUA
.
194
11.4
THE
LOCAL
UNDERSTANDING
OF
DEVELOPING
LINES
.
195
11.5
SPATIAL
RELATIONS
OF
ORDER
AS
THE
POSSIBILITY
OF
ALTERITY
.
199
11.6
THE
PRIMARY-NARRATIVE
SPACE
AND
ITS
ASPECTS
.
202
12
NARRATIONS
AND
SIGNS
.
205
12.1
RELATIONAL
CATEGORIES
.
206
12.2
THE
BASIC
STRUCTURE
OF
SEMIOSIS
.
207
12.3
TYPES
OF
THE
OBJECT
OF
A
SIGN
.
209
12.4
THE
TYPES
OF
THE
DYADIC
PARTIAL
RELATION
BETWEEN
OBJECT
OF
A
SIGN
AND
SIGNIFIED
.
210
12.5
TYPES
OF
THE
INTERPRETANT
.
211
12.6
SEMIOTICS,
INTERPRETATION,
REPRESENTATION,
DETERMINATION,
AND
PERCEPTION
.
212
12.7
BIOSEMIOTICS
.
216
12.8
THE
NARRATIVE
BASIS
OF
SEMIOSIS
.
218
13
NARRATIONS
AND
METAPHORS
.
223
13.1
TYPOLOGY
OF
THEORIES
OF
THE
METAPHOR
.
223
13.2
THE
HEURISTIC
CONTINUUM
OF
METAPHORS
AND
CONCEPTS
.
229
13.3
THE
BASIS
OF
METAPHORS
AND
CONCEPTS
IN
INDEXICAL,
PRIMARY
NARRATIVITY
.
231
13.4
NARRANTIC
AND
NARRATIVE
CONTEXTS
OF
SEMANTIC
UNITIES
.
235
13.5
METAPHORS
AS
OVERLAPPING
NARRATIVE
CONTEXTS
OF
MEANING
.
239
VIII
TABLE
OF
CONTENTS
13.6
REALITY-REFERENCE
OF
NARRATIVELY
BASED,
METAPHORICAL
LANGUAGE
.
243
13.7
IS
*
STORIES
ARE
LIVED
BEFORE
THEY
CAN
BE
TOLD
*
A
METAPHOR?
.
245
14
NARRATIONS,
CONCEPTS,
AND
NAMES
.
247
14.1
CONCEPTS
AND
THE
QUESTION
OF
THE
BIVALENCE
OF
PROPOSITIONS
.
247
14.2
WHAT
ARE
CONCEPTS?
.
249
14.3
CONCEPTS
AND
DESIGNATORS
.
250
14.4
DESIGNATORS
AS
NAMES,
IDENTITY-DESCRIPTIONS
AND
INDICATORS
.
250
14.5
INTERWOVEN
BECOMING
ON
A
SPECIFIC
WAYFORMATIONAL
PERSPECTIVE
AS
A
CONDITION
OF
CONCEPTUALITY
.
257
14.6
THE
DYNAMIC-BODILY
SEA
ANCHOR
OF
CONCEPTUALITY
.
260
14.7
CLASSIFICATORY
KNOWLEDGE
AND
NARRATIVE
KNOWLEDGE
.
264
14.8
THE
EQUIPRIMORDIALITY
OF
DESIGNATION
AND
PREDICATION
IN
THE
EQUIVALENCE
OF
NAME
AND
STORY
.
266
15
NARRATIONS,
MODELS,
AND
THEORIES
.
269
15.1
DIFFERENT
KINDS
OF
MODELS
.
269
15.2
MODELS
AND
METAPHORS
.
273
15.3
ACADEMIC
OR
SCIENTIFIC
MODELS
AND
MODELS
IN
EVERYDAY
LANGUAGE
.
274
15.4
MODEL-NARRATIONS
AND
MYTHS
.
277
15.5
MODELS,
THEORIES
AND
NARRATIONS
.
280
15.6
THEOLOGICAL
MODELS
AS
TERTIARY
NARRATIONS
.
281
16
NARRATION
AND
DRAMATIC
COHERENCE
.
283
16.1
CONCEPTUAL
OR
LOGICAL
COHERENCE
.
283
16.2
THE
EPIC,
THE
LYRIC,
AND THE
DRAMATIC
.
285
16.3
DRAMATIC
COHERENCE
.
287
16.4
DRAMATIC
COHERENCE
AND THE
CONDUCT
OF
LIFE
.
292
17
NARRATION,
CAUSALITY,
AND
RULES
.
297
17.1
CAUSALITY
AS
BELIEF
IN
HUME
.
297
17.2
A
NARRATIVE
EXPLANATION
OF
CAUSALITY
.
305
17.3
FORMATIVE
CAUSALITY
AND
CIRCULAR
CAUSALITY
.
308
17.4
RULES
.
312
17.5
CAUSALITY
AS
NECESSARY,
ADEONTIC-CONSTITUTIVE
RULE
.
317
18
NARRATION
AND
CONTINGENCY
.
319
18.1
THE
TRANSFORMATION
OF
MODALITIES
.
319
TABLE
OF
CONTENTS
IX
18.2
DIFFERENT
MODAL
CALCULI
AND THE
REDUCTION
OF
OPERATOR
ITERATIONS
.
320
18.3
THE
QUESTION
OF
THE
SEMANTICS
OF
MODAL
OPERATORS
.
322
18.4
THE
ACCESSIBILITY
RELATION
OF
POSSIBLE
WORLDS
.
334
18.5
THE
NARRATIVE
MEANING
OF
POSSIBLE
WORLD
SEMANTICS
.
335
18.6
SITUATION
SEMANTICS
AS
AN
INTERPRETATION
OF
MODAL
OPERATORS
.
337
18.7
MODALITIES
IN
SYSTEMS
THEORY
.
341
18.8
CAUSAL
MODALITIES
AND
QUANTUM
THEORY
.
344
18.9
RELATIONAL
MODALITIES
AND
SPHERES
OF
MODALITIES
IN
NICOLAI
HARTMANN
.
346
18.10
CONTINGENCY
AND
THE
ANTINOMY
OF
NEGATION
.
350
18.11
THE
PRACTICE
OF
CONTINGENCY
AS
PERCEPTION
IN
DRAMATIC
COHERENCE
VERSUS
DECONTINGENTIZATION
.
355
18.12
CONTINGENCY
AND THE
LOGIC
OF
SURPRISE
.
360
19
NARRATIONS,
SUBJECTS
AND
INTER-INDEXICALITY
.
363
19.1
WEAK
INTER-INDEXICALITY
.
363
19.2
STRONG
INTER-INDEXICALITY
.
368
19.3
THE NARRATIVE
BASIS
OF
INTERSUBJECTIVITY
AND
THE
QUESTION
OF
PANPSYCHISM
.
374
19.4
PREVIEW
OF
NARRATIVE
IDENTITY
.
382
20
NARRATION
AND
TRUTH
.
3$9
20.1
THE
PHENOMENAL
ASPECT
OF
TRUTH
.
390
20.2
THE
REALISTIC
ASPECT
OF
TRUTH,
REPRESENTATIONS,
AND
(RE-)SONANCES
.
39
2
20.3
THE
PRAGMATIC
ASPECT
OF
TRUTH
.
397
20.4
THE
TRUTH
OF
NARRATIONS
.
403
PART
3
DIVINE
SELF-PRESENTATION
21
MINIMAL
CONDITIONS
FOR
SPEAKING
OF
GOD
AND
THE
DIVINE
IDENTIFIABILITY
.
47
21.1
THE
NECESSITY
OF
THE
THEOLOGICAL
CRITIQUE
OF
RELIGION
AND
THE
QUESTION
OF
WHETHER
*
GOD
*
SIGNIFIES
A
SINGULAR
TERM
OR
MINIMALLY
A
GENERAL
TERM
.
408
21.2
*
GOD
*
AS
TRANSCENDENCE
AND
BEYOND?
.
412
21.3
GOD
AS
ANARCHIC
EVENT
AND
AS
THE
WHOLLY
OTHER
.
419
X
TABLE
OF
CONTENTS
21.4
GOD
AS
BEING
ITSELF?
.
425
21.5
GOD
AS
ABSOLUTE
NECESSITY
AND
AS
BECOMING
A
SEMETIPSO
.
436
21.6
GOD
AS
RELATIVE
NECESSITY
AND
AS
PERFECTION
.
442
21.7
GOD
AS
THE
REALITY
DETERMINING
ALL
ELSE
OR
AS
THE
ALL-DETERMINING
REALITY
.
448
21.8
GOD
AS
THE
CONDITION
OF
THE
POSSIBILITY
OF
THE
WORLD
OR
AS
ITS
POWER
OF
ORIGIN
.
457
21.9
GOD
AS
THAT
WHEREIN
HUMANS
FIND
THEIR
HEARTS
SET
AND
AS
THAT
WHICH
IS
THEIR
ULTIMATE
CONCERN
.
461
21.10
GOD
AS
WHAT
BRACKETS
TIME
AND
AS
THE
EPISODE-CONNECTING
POWER
.
468
21.11
GOD
AS
THE
NARRATIVE
INTEGRATION
OF
ALL
NARRATIVE
WAYFORMATIONAL
PERSPECTIVES
IN
A
PARTICULAR
WAYFORMATIONAL
PERSPECTIVE
.
476
22
REVELATION
AS
PERCEIVING
TRUTH
AND
VALUE
.
481
22.1
ISSUES
IN
THE
CONCEPT
OF
REVELATION
.
481
22.2
THE
IMPLICIT
SECONDARY-NARRATIVE
ASPECT
OF
REVELATION
.
487
22.3
THE
PRIMARY-NARRATIVE
ASPECT
OF
REVELATION
.
491
22.4
IMPLICATIONS
FOR
THE
TRANSCENDENTAL-NARRATIVE
ASPECT
OF
REVELATION
.
495
22.5
IMPLICATIONS
FOR
THE
REFLEXIVE,
SECONDARY-NARRATIVE
ASPECT
OF
REVELATION
.
500
22.6
CODA
.
504
PART
4
EQUIPMENT
23
FAITH
AND
RELIGION
.
507
23.1
FAITH
AND
REVELATION AS
THE
SUBJECT-MATTER
OF
THEOLOGY
.
507
23.2
CONCEPTS
OF
RELIGION
.
509
24
HISTORICITY
AND
HOLY
SCRIPTURE
.
521
24.1
SECONDARY-NARRATIVE,
CONTEMPORARY
COMMUNICATION,
AND
THE
HISTORIC
.
521
24.2
NARRATIVITY
AND
TEXTUALITY
.
527
24.3
HOLY
SCRIPTURE
AS
CANON
.
529
TABLE
OF
CONTENTS
XI
25
ENLIGHTENED
REASON
.
541
25.1
THE
LIVING
BODY
IN
ITS
MEANING
FOR
REASON
.
541
25.2
THE
MISERY
OF
PURIFIED
REASON
.
543
25.3
TRUSTING
REASON
.
546
25.4
THE
ANTINOMY
OF
REASON
AND
THE
ADVENTUROUS
CONTINGENCY
OF
GOD
.
553
25.5
REASON
IN
NEED
OF
SAVING
.
555
26
THEOLOGY,
PHILOSOPHY,
AND
NATURAL
SCIENCE
.
557
26.1
DIALOGUE
OR
CONVERSATION?
.
557
26.2
STANDPOINTS
OR
PERSPECTIVES
ON
THE
MOVE?
.
558
26.3
ACROSS
OR
ALONG?
.
558
26.4
BETWEEN
OR
IN-BETWEEN?
.
559
26.5
PERCEIVING IN
FAITH
AND
THEOLOGY
.
560
26.6
PHILOSOPHY,
OBSERVATION,
AND
THE
SCIENCES
.
562
26.7
CONVERSATIONS
WHILE
WALKING
TOGETHER
AND
BARBOUR
*
S
ABSTRACTION
.
566
26.8
WHY
DO
SCIENCE,
THEOLOGY,
AND
PHILOSOPHY
NEED
TO
INTERACT?
.
567
27
THEOLOGY
AS
A
SCIENCE
.
571
27.1
THE
CRITERIA
OF
POST-SYSTEMATIC
THEOLOGY
.
572
27.1.1
IDENTITY
CRITERIA
.
572
27.1.2
TRUTH
CRITERIA
.
575
27.2
POST-SYSTEMATIC
THEOLOGY
AS
EXPLICATION,
IM-PLICATION,
AND
COM-PLICATION
.
581
27.3
POST-SYSTEMATIC
THEOLOGY
AND
THE
UNITY
OF
THE
THEOLOGICAL
DISCIPLINES
.
583
LITERATURE
.
585
INDEX
.
613 |
| any_adam_object | 1 |
| any_adam_object_boolean | 1 |
| author | Mühling, Markus 1969- |
| author_GND | (DE-588)130438596 |
| author_facet | Mühling, Markus 1969- |
| author_role | aut |
| author_sort | Mühling, Markus 1969- |
| author_variant | m m mm |
| building | Verbundindex |
| bvnumber | BV047189500 |
| ctrlnum | (OCoLC)1240339167 (DE-599)DNB1217802630 |
| dewey-full | 230.01 |
| dewey-hundreds | 200 - Religion |
| dewey-ones | 230 - Christianity |
| dewey-raw | 230.01 |
| dewey-search | 230.01 |
| dewey-sort | 3230.01 |
| dewey-tens | 230 - Christianity |
| discipline | Theologie / Religionswissenschaften |
| discipline_str_mv | Theologie / Religionswissenschaften |
| format | Book |
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| id | DE-604.BV047189500 |
| illustrated | Not Illustrated |
| index_date | 2024-07-03T16:47:28Z |
| indexdate | 2024-07-10T09:05:09Z |
| institution | BVB |
| institution_GND | (DE-588)1026174619 |
| isbn | 9783770565856 3770565851 |
| language | English |
| oai_aleph_id | oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-032594723 |
| oclc_num | 1240339167 |
| open_access_boolean | |
| owner | DE-12 DE-19 DE-BY-UBM |
| owner_facet | DE-12 DE-19 DE-BY-UBM |
| physical | XI, 637 Seiten Diagramme 25 cm, 1214 g |
| publishDate | 2020 |
| publishDateSearch | 2020 |
| publishDateSort | 2020 |
| publisher | Brill, Wilhelm Fink |
| record_format | marc |
| series | Post-systematic theology |
| series2 | Post-systematic theology |
| spelling | Mühling, Markus 1969- Verfasser (DE-588)130438596 aut Ways of thinking - a theological philosophy Markus Mühling Paderborn Brill, Wilhelm Fink [2020] XI, 637 Seiten Diagramme 25 cm, 1214 g txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Post-systematic theology 1 Evangelische Theologie (DE-588)4015875-5 gnd rswk-swf Systematische Theologie (DE-588)4116674-7 gnd rswk-swf Gospel event value truth Christian perception way-formational line space metaphor time Systematische Theologie (DE-588)4116674-7 s Evangelische Theologie (DE-588)4015875-5 s DE-604 Wilhelm Fink GmbH & Co. Verlags-KG (DE-588)1026174619 pbl Erscheint auch als Online-Ausgabe 978-3-8467-6585-2 Post-systematic theology 1 (DE-604)BV047189495 1 B:DE-101 application/pdf https://d-nb.info/1217802630/04 Inhaltsverzeichnis DNB Datenaustausch application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=032594723&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis 1\p dnb 20210226 DE-101 https://d-nb.info/provenance/plan#dnb 2\p dnb 20210226 DE-101 https://d-nb.info/provenance/plan#dnb |
| spellingShingle | Mühling, Markus 1969- Ways of thinking - a theological philosophy Post-systematic theology Evangelische Theologie (DE-588)4015875-5 gnd Systematische Theologie (DE-588)4116674-7 gnd |
| subject_GND | (DE-588)4015875-5 (DE-588)4116674-7 |
| title | Ways of thinking - a theological philosophy |
| title_auth | Ways of thinking - a theological philosophy |
| title_exact_search | Ways of thinking - a theological philosophy |
| title_exact_search_txtP | Ways of thinking - a theological philosophy |
| title_full | Ways of thinking - a theological philosophy Markus Mühling |
| title_fullStr | Ways of thinking - a theological philosophy Markus Mühling |
| title_full_unstemmed | Ways of thinking - a theological philosophy Markus Mühling |
| title_short | Ways of thinking - a theological philosophy |
| title_sort | ways of thinking a theological philosophy |
| topic | Evangelische Theologie (DE-588)4015875-5 gnd Systematische Theologie (DE-588)4116674-7 gnd |
| topic_facet | Evangelische Theologie Systematische Theologie |
| url | https://d-nb.info/1217802630/04 http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=032594723&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
| volume_link | (DE-604)BV047189495 |
| work_keys_str_mv | AT muhlingmarkus waysofthinkingatheologicalphilosophy AT wilhelmfinkgmbhcoverlagskg waysofthinkingatheologicalphilosophy |
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