Reverence :: renewing a forgotten virtue /
First published by Oxford University Press in 2001, this new edition of Reverence is revised and expanded. It contains a new preface, two new chapters -- one on the sacred and one on compassion -- and an epilogue focused on renewing reverence in our own lives.
Gespeichert in:
| 1. Verfasser: | |
|---|---|
| Format: | Elektronisch E-Book |
| Sprache: | English |
| Veröffentlicht: |
New Nork, NY :
Oxford University Press,
2014.
|
| Ausgabe: | Second edition. |
| Schlagworte: | |
| Online-Zugang: | Volltext |
| Zusammenfassung: | First published by Oxford University Press in 2001, this new edition of Reverence is revised and expanded. It contains a new preface, two new chapters -- one on the sacred and one on compassion -- and an epilogue focused on renewing reverence in our own lives. |
| Beschreibung: | 1 online resource |
| Bibliographie: | Includes bibliographical references and index. |
| ISBN: | 9780199350810 0199350817 1306562279 9781306562270 |
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| 100 | 1 | |a Woodruff, Paul, |d 1943- |1 https://id.oclc.org/worldcat/entity/E39PBJkD6V4RGH3hKwhR877CQq |0 http://id.loc.gov/authorities/names/n81087999 | |
| 245 | 1 | 0 | |a Reverence : |b renewing a forgotten virtue / |c Paul Woodruff. |
| 250 | |a Second edition. | ||
| 264 | 1 | |a New Nork, NY : |b Oxford University Press, |c 2014. | |
| 300 | |a 1 online resource | ||
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| 504 | |a Includes bibliographical references and index. | ||
| 588 | 0 | |a Print version record. | |
| 505 | 0 | |a Cover -- Reverence: Renewing a Forgotten Virtue -- Copyright -- Dedication -- CONTENTS -- FOREWORD -- PREFACE TO THE SECOND EDITION -- ACKNOWLEDGMENTS -- TEXT CREDITS -- Chapter 1: INTRODUCING REVERENCE -- Defining Reverence -- Why This Book -- Why Reverence? -- Chapter 2: WITHOUT REVERENCE -- God Votes in a City Election -- Feeding Time -- No One Votes at All -- Trees Are Merely Cash and Sawdust -- Why Go to a Meeting? -- Dad Slugs the Umpire -- We Know the Enemy Loves to Die -- A World Power Will Stumble -- There Is No Reverence -- Perfect Reverence -- Losing the Idea of Reverence -- "Reverence is for prigs!" -- "Who needs reverence, anyway?" -- "But rituals are meaningless!" -- "Reverence is only about feelings" -- Chapter 3: MUSIC AND A FUNERAL -- Finding Reverence -- The String Quartet -- The Funeral -- Reverence Across Cultures -- Chapter 4: BARE REVERENCE -- A Philosopher's Questions -- Can I give a complete account of reverence? -- What is a virtue? -- Does a virtue provide moral rules? -- Do virtues replace rules? -- What sort of virtue is reverence? -- Why is reverence a capacity for three types of feelings rather than one? -- Could reverence replace other virtues? -- What is the difference between reverence and ceremony? -- What is the difference between reverence and faith? -- Is reverence supposed to take the place of faith or belief? -- Take away belief, and what is there for anyone to be reverent to? -- Will reverence go equally well with any religion? -- What is the difference between reverence and respect? -- What is the difference between reverence and humility? -- Does reverence carry compassion? -- Does reverence belong to religion? -- But don't Christians and Jews, for example, have different kinds of reverence? -- Reverence has to be toward something. Does it make a difference what people are reverent toward? | |
| 505 | 8 | |a Can there be reverence for evil? -- Can reverence be abused? -- Is reverence good all the time? What about reverence for tradition? -- How can we tell virtues from imposters? -- If true reverence is not for tradition, must it be secular or humanist? -- Does reverence stand in the way of humor and mockery? -- Can there be shame without reverence? -- What good is shame? -- How can I become reverent? -- How can I tell whether an action is reverent? -- Why should I be reverent? -- Does reverence belong to ethics or to morals? -- Can a reverent person do evil? -- Can an evil person be reverent? -- Can I show reverence in an irreverent society? -- Can I act reverently toward someone who is irreverent? -- Why should leaders be any stronger in reverence than the rest of us? -- Is irreverence ever a virtue? -- Chapter 5: ANCIENT GREECE: The Way of Being Human -- Heroic Failures of Reverence -- Hector wins too often -- Achilles plays the beast -- Tyrannical Failures of Reverence -- Oedipus -- Creon -- Pentheus -- Normal Reverence -- Joyful Reverence -- Chapter 6: ANCIENT CHINA :THE WAY OF POWER -- Ceremonious Virtue (Li) -- Violations of Li -- Li as support for other virtues -- Hierarchy -- Power -- Chapter 7: REVERENCE WITHOUT A CREED -- The Case of Tennyson -- Unnecessary Belief -- That the Object of Reverence is a unique supreme being -- That the Object of Reverence is a god or gods -- That the Object of Reverence Is fearsome -- That the Object of Reverence Is Perfect -- Unbelief Is Not Irreverence -- The Range of Reverence -- Chapter 8: REVERENCE ACROSS RELIGIONS -- Violent Reverence: Sacrifice -- Violent Reverence: Vengeance -- Agnostic Reverence: Greece -- Agnostic Reverence: Chinese Humanism -- Chapter 9: RELATIVISM -- Relativism in Ideas -- Relativism and Tradition -- Chapter 10: SACRED THINGS -- But It's Not Sacred to Me! -- What Is Sacred? | |
| 505 | 8 | |a The Secular Sacred -- Ethics of the Sacred -- Sacred Practices -- Reverence and Idolatry -- God -- Feeling What Is Sacred to Another -- Chapter 11: THE REVERENT LEADER -- The Tragedy of Empire -- How Not to Be a Tyrant -- Reverence of Leaders -- Ceremony: Acts of Respect -- Good Judgment -- Chapter 12: COMPASSION -- Sources of Compassion -- Education for Compassion -- The Idolatry of Virtue -- Safer Environments -- Failure at Abu Ghraib -- Chapter 13: THE SILENT TEACHER -- Respecting Students -- The Irreverent Classroom -- Why Not Dominate, If You Are Right? -- The Paradox of Respect -- Chapter 14: HOME -- Home Virtues-and Vices -- Telemachus: Homebound Virtue -- Ulysses: The Call of Adventure, the Siren-song of Death -- Agamemnon: The Love of Honor -- Odysseus: Looking Homeward -- Chapter 15: EPILOGUE: Renewing Reverence -- Pay Attention -- The Languages of Reverence -- Ask the Right Question -- Reverence Saves Lives -- In Place of a Conclusion -- NOTES -- Preface to the Second Edition -- Chapter One: Introducing Reverence -- Chapter Two: Without Reverence -- Chapter Three: Music and a Funeral -- Chapter Four: Bare Reverence -- Chapter 5: Ancient Greece -- A brief discussion of sources and methods -- Ancient Greek customs of reverence -- Notes on ancient authors -- Notes on specific passages -- Chapter Six: Ancient China -- The Confucian conception of Li -- Scholars of Confucianism -- Translations -- Chapter Seven: Reverence Without a Creed -- Chapter Eight: Reverence Across Religions -- Chapter Nine: Relativism -- Relativism and Tradition -- Chapter Ten: Sacred Things -- Chapter Eleven: The Reverent Leader -- Chapter Twelve: Compassion -- Chapter Thirteen: The Silent Teacher -- Chapter Fourteen: Home -- Chapter Fifteen: Epilogue: Renewing Reverence -- WORKS CITED -- INDEX AND GLOSSARY OF PROPER NAMES. | |
| 520 | |a First published by Oxford University Press in 2001, this new edition of Reverence is revised and expanded. It contains a new preface, two new chapters -- one on the sacred and one on compassion -- and an epilogue focused on renewing reverence in our own lives. | ||
| 650 | 0 | |a Honor. |0 http://id.loc.gov/authorities/subjects/sh85061884 | |
| 650 | 0 | |a Respect. |0 http://id.loc.gov/authorities/subjects/sh85113175 | |
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| 650 | 6 | |a Respect. | |
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| _version_ | 1816882266885849088 |
| adam_text | |
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| author | Woodruff, Paul, 1943- |
| author_GND | http://id.loc.gov/authorities/names/n81087999 |
| author_facet | Woodruff, Paul, 1943- |
| author_role | |
| author_sort | Woodruff, Paul, 1943- |
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| callnumber-first | B - Philosophy, Psychology, Religion |
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| callnumber-search | BJ1533.H8 W66 2014eb |
| callnumber-sort | BJ 41533 H8 W66 42014EB |
| callnumber-subject | BJ - Ethics |
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| contents | Cover -- Reverence: Renewing a Forgotten Virtue -- Copyright -- Dedication -- CONTENTS -- FOREWORD -- PREFACE TO THE SECOND EDITION -- ACKNOWLEDGMENTS -- TEXT CREDITS -- Chapter 1: INTRODUCING REVERENCE -- Defining Reverence -- Why This Book -- Why Reverence? -- Chapter 2: WITHOUT REVERENCE -- God Votes in a City Election -- Feeding Time -- No One Votes at All -- Trees Are Merely Cash and Sawdust -- Why Go to a Meeting? -- Dad Slugs the Umpire -- We Know the Enemy Loves to Die -- A World Power Will Stumble -- There Is No Reverence -- Perfect Reverence -- Losing the Idea of Reverence -- "Reverence is for prigs!" -- "Who needs reverence, anyway?" -- "But rituals are meaningless!" -- "Reverence is only about feelings" -- Chapter 3: MUSIC AND A FUNERAL -- Finding Reverence -- The String Quartet -- The Funeral -- Reverence Across Cultures -- Chapter 4: BARE REVERENCE -- A Philosopher's Questions -- Can I give a complete account of reverence? -- What is a virtue? -- Does a virtue provide moral rules? -- Do virtues replace rules? -- What sort of virtue is reverence? -- Why is reverence a capacity for three types of feelings rather than one? -- Could reverence replace other virtues? -- What is the difference between reverence and ceremony? -- What is the difference between reverence and faith? -- Is reverence supposed to take the place of faith or belief? -- Take away belief, and what is there for anyone to be reverent to? -- Will reverence go equally well with any religion? -- What is the difference between reverence and respect? -- What is the difference between reverence and humility? -- Does reverence carry compassion? -- Does reverence belong to religion? -- But don't Christians and Jews, for example, have different kinds of reverence? -- Reverence has to be toward something. Does it make a difference what people are reverent toward? Can there be reverence for evil? -- Can reverence be abused? -- Is reverence good all the time? What about reverence for tradition? -- How can we tell virtues from imposters? -- If true reverence is not for tradition, must it be secular or humanist? -- Does reverence stand in the way of humor and mockery? -- Can there be shame without reverence? -- What good is shame? -- How can I become reverent? -- How can I tell whether an action is reverent? -- Why should I be reverent? -- Does reverence belong to ethics or to morals? -- Can a reverent person do evil? -- Can an evil person be reverent? -- Can I show reverence in an irreverent society? -- Can I act reverently toward someone who is irreverent? -- Why should leaders be any stronger in reverence than the rest of us? -- Is irreverence ever a virtue? -- Chapter 5: ANCIENT GREECE: The Way of Being Human -- Heroic Failures of Reverence -- Hector wins too often -- Achilles plays the beast -- Tyrannical Failures of Reverence -- Oedipus -- Creon -- Pentheus -- Normal Reverence -- Joyful Reverence -- Chapter 6: ANCIENT CHINA :THE WAY OF POWER -- Ceremonious Virtue (Li) -- Violations of Li -- Li as support for other virtues -- Hierarchy -- Power -- Chapter 7: REVERENCE WITHOUT A CREED -- The Case of Tennyson -- Unnecessary Belief -- That the Object of Reverence is a unique supreme being -- That the Object of Reverence is a god or gods -- That the Object of Reverence Is fearsome -- That the Object of Reverence Is Perfect -- Unbelief Is Not Irreverence -- The Range of Reverence -- Chapter 8: REVERENCE ACROSS RELIGIONS -- Violent Reverence: Sacrifice -- Violent Reverence: Vengeance -- Agnostic Reverence: Greece -- Agnostic Reverence: Chinese Humanism -- Chapter 9: RELATIVISM -- Relativism in Ideas -- Relativism and Tradition -- Chapter 10: SACRED THINGS -- But It's Not Sacred to Me! -- What Is Sacred? The Secular Sacred -- Ethics of the Sacred -- Sacred Practices -- Reverence and Idolatry -- God -- Feeling What Is Sacred to Another -- Chapter 11: THE REVERENT LEADER -- The Tragedy of Empire -- How Not to Be a Tyrant -- Reverence of Leaders -- Ceremony: Acts of Respect -- Good Judgment -- Chapter 12: COMPASSION -- Sources of Compassion -- Education for Compassion -- The Idolatry of Virtue -- Safer Environments -- Failure at Abu Ghraib -- Chapter 13: THE SILENT TEACHER -- Respecting Students -- The Irreverent Classroom -- Why Not Dominate, If You Are Right? -- The Paradox of Respect -- Chapter 14: HOME -- Home Virtues-and Vices -- Telemachus: Homebound Virtue -- Ulysses: The Call of Adventure, the Siren-song of Death -- Agamemnon: The Love of Honor -- Odysseus: Looking Homeward -- Chapter 15: EPILOGUE: Renewing Reverence -- Pay Attention -- The Languages of Reverence -- Ask the Right Question -- Reverence Saves Lives -- In Place of a Conclusion -- NOTES -- Preface to the Second Edition -- Chapter One: Introducing Reverence -- Chapter Two: Without Reverence -- Chapter Three: Music and a Funeral -- Chapter Four: Bare Reverence -- Chapter 5: Ancient Greece -- A brief discussion of sources and methods -- Ancient Greek customs of reverence -- Notes on ancient authors -- Notes on specific passages -- Chapter Six: Ancient China -- The Confucian conception of Li -- Scholars of Confucianism -- Translations -- Chapter Seven: Reverence Without a Creed -- Chapter Eight: Reverence Across Religions -- Chapter Nine: Relativism -- Relativism and Tradition -- Chapter Ten: Sacred Things -- Chapter Eleven: The Reverent Leader -- Chapter Twelve: Compassion -- Chapter Thirteen: The Silent Teacher -- Chapter Fourteen: Home -- Chapter Fifteen: Epilogue: Renewing Reverence -- WORKS CITED -- INDEX AND GLOSSARY OF PROPER NAMES. |
| ctrlnum | (OCoLC)875894544 |
| dewey-full | 179/.9 |
| dewey-hundreds | 100 - Philosophy & psychology |
| dewey-ones | 179 - Other ethical norms |
| dewey-raw | 179/.9 |
| dewey-search | 179/.9 |
| dewey-sort | 3179 19 |
| dewey-tens | 170 - Ethics (Moral philosophy) |
| discipline | Philosophie |
| edition | Second edition. |
| format | Electronic eBook |
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-- Do virtues replace rules? -- What sort of virtue is reverence? -- Why is reverence a capacity for three types of feelings rather than one? -- Could reverence replace other virtues? -- What is the difference between reverence and ceremony? -- What is the difference between reverence and faith? -- Is reverence supposed to take the place of faith or belief? -- Take away belief, and what is there for anyone to be reverent to? -- Will reverence go equally well with any religion? -- What is the difference between reverence and respect? -- What is the difference between reverence and humility? -- Does reverence carry compassion? -- Does reverence belong to religion? -- But don't Christians and Jews, for example, have different kinds of reverence? -- Reverence has to be toward something. Does it make a difference what people are reverent toward?</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="505" ind1="8" ind2=" "><subfield code="a">Can there be reverence for evil? -- Can reverence be abused? -- Is reverence good all the time? What about reverence for tradition? -- How can we tell virtues from imposters? -- If true reverence is not for tradition, must it be secular or humanist? -- Does reverence stand in the way of humor and mockery? -- Can there be shame without reverence? -- What good is shame? -- How can I become reverent? -- How can I tell whether an action is reverent? -- Why should I be reverent? -- Does reverence belong to ethics or to morals? -- Can a reverent person do evil? -- Can an evil person be reverent? -- Can I show reverence in an irreverent society? -- Can I act reverently toward someone who is irreverent? -- Why should leaders be any stronger in reverence than the rest of us? -- Is irreverence ever a virtue? -- Chapter 5: ANCIENT GREECE: The Way of Being Human -- Heroic Failures of Reverence -- Hector wins too often -- Achilles plays the beast -- Tyrannical Failures of Reverence -- Oedipus -- Creon -- Pentheus -- Normal Reverence -- Joyful Reverence -- Chapter 6: ANCIENT CHINA :THE WAY OF POWER -- Ceremonious Virtue (Li) -- Violations of Li -- Li as support for other virtues -- Hierarchy -- Power -- Chapter 7: REVERENCE WITHOUT A CREED -- The Case of Tennyson -- Unnecessary Belief -- That the Object of Reverence is a unique supreme being -- That the Object of Reverence is a god or gods -- That the Object of Reverence Is fearsome -- That the Object of Reverence Is Perfect -- Unbelief Is Not Irreverence -- The Range of Reverence -- Chapter 8: REVERENCE ACROSS RELIGIONS -- Violent Reverence: Sacrifice -- Violent Reverence: Vengeance -- Agnostic Reverence: Greece -- Agnostic Reverence: Chinese Humanism -- Chapter 9: RELATIVISM -- Relativism in Ideas -- Relativism and Tradition -- Chapter 10: SACRED THINGS -- But It's Not Sacred to Me! -- What Is Sacred?</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="505" ind1="8" ind2=" "><subfield code="a">The Secular Sacred -- Ethics of the Sacred -- Sacred Practices -- Reverence and Idolatry -- God -- Feeling What Is Sacred to Another -- Chapter 11: THE REVERENT LEADER -- The Tragedy of Empire -- How Not to Be a Tyrant -- Reverence of Leaders -- Ceremony: Acts of Respect -- Good Judgment -- Chapter 12: COMPASSION -- Sources of Compassion -- Education for Compassion -- The Idolatry of Virtue -- Safer Environments -- Failure at Abu Ghraib -- Chapter 13: THE SILENT TEACHER -- Respecting Students -- The Irreverent Classroom -- Why Not Dominate, If You Are Right? -- The Paradox of Respect -- Chapter 14: HOME -- Home Virtues-and Vices -- Telemachus: Homebound Virtue -- Ulysses: The Call of Adventure, the Siren-song of Death -- Agamemnon: The Love of Honor -- Odysseus: Looking Homeward -- Chapter 15: EPILOGUE: Renewing Reverence -- Pay Attention -- The Languages of Reverence -- Ask the Right Question -- Reverence Saves Lives -- In Place of a Conclusion -- NOTES -- Preface to the Second Edition -- Chapter One: Introducing Reverence -- Chapter Two: Without Reverence -- Chapter Three: Music and a Funeral -- Chapter Four: Bare Reverence -- Chapter 5: Ancient Greece -- A brief discussion of sources and methods -- Ancient Greek customs of reverence -- Notes on ancient authors -- Notes on specific passages -- Chapter Six: Ancient China -- The Confucian conception of Li -- Scholars of Confucianism -- Translations -- Chapter Seven: Reverence Without a Creed -- Chapter Eight: Reverence Across Religions -- Chapter Nine: Relativism -- Relativism and Tradition -- Chapter Ten: Sacred Things -- Chapter Eleven: The Reverent Leader -- Chapter Twelve: Compassion -- Chapter Thirteen: The Silent Teacher -- Chapter Fourteen: Home -- Chapter Fifteen: Epilogue: Renewing Reverence -- WORKS CITED -- INDEX AND GLOSSARY OF PROPER NAMES.</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="520" ind1=" " ind2=" "><subfield code="a">First published by Oxford University Press in 2001, this new edition of Reverence is revised and expanded. 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| genre | Electronic book. |
| genre_facet | Electronic book. |
| id | ZDB-4-EBA-ocn875894544 |
| illustrated | Not Illustrated |
| indexdate | 2024-11-27T13:25:53Z |
| institution | BVB |
| isbn | 9780199350810 0199350817 1306562279 9781306562270 |
| language | English |
| oclc_num | 875894544 |
| open_access_boolean | |
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| owner_facet | MAIN DE-863 DE-BY-FWS |
| physical | 1 online resource |
| psigel | ZDB-4-EBA |
| publishDate | 2014 |
| publishDateSearch | 2014 |
| publishDateSort | 2014 |
| publisher | Oxford University Press, |
| record_format | marc |
| spelling | Woodruff, Paul, 1943- https://id.oclc.org/worldcat/entity/E39PBJkD6V4RGH3hKwhR877CQq http://id.loc.gov/authorities/names/n81087999 Reverence : renewing a forgotten virtue / Paul Woodruff. Second edition. New Nork, NY : Oxford University Press, 2014. 1 online resource text txt rdacontent computer c rdamedia online resource cr rdacarrier Includes bibliographical references and index. Print version record. Cover -- Reverence: Renewing a Forgotten Virtue -- Copyright -- Dedication -- CONTENTS -- FOREWORD -- PREFACE TO THE SECOND EDITION -- ACKNOWLEDGMENTS -- TEXT CREDITS -- Chapter 1: INTRODUCING REVERENCE -- Defining Reverence -- Why This Book -- Why Reverence? -- Chapter 2: WITHOUT REVERENCE -- God Votes in a City Election -- Feeding Time -- No One Votes at All -- Trees Are Merely Cash and Sawdust -- Why Go to a Meeting? -- Dad Slugs the Umpire -- We Know the Enemy Loves to Die -- A World Power Will Stumble -- There Is No Reverence -- Perfect Reverence -- Losing the Idea of Reverence -- "Reverence is for prigs!" -- "Who needs reverence, anyway?" -- "But rituals are meaningless!" -- "Reverence is only about feelings" -- Chapter 3: MUSIC AND A FUNERAL -- Finding Reverence -- The String Quartet -- The Funeral -- Reverence Across Cultures -- Chapter 4: BARE REVERENCE -- A Philosopher's Questions -- Can I give a complete account of reverence? -- What is a virtue? -- Does a virtue provide moral rules? -- Do virtues replace rules? -- What sort of virtue is reverence? -- Why is reverence a capacity for three types of feelings rather than one? -- Could reverence replace other virtues? -- What is the difference between reverence and ceremony? -- What is the difference between reverence and faith? -- Is reverence supposed to take the place of faith or belief? -- Take away belief, and what is there for anyone to be reverent to? -- Will reverence go equally well with any religion? -- What is the difference between reverence and respect? -- What is the difference between reverence and humility? -- Does reverence carry compassion? -- Does reverence belong to religion? -- But don't Christians and Jews, for example, have different kinds of reverence? -- Reverence has to be toward something. Does it make a difference what people are reverent toward? Can there be reverence for evil? -- Can reverence be abused? -- Is reverence good all the time? What about reverence for tradition? -- How can we tell virtues from imposters? -- If true reverence is not for tradition, must it be secular or humanist? -- Does reverence stand in the way of humor and mockery? -- Can there be shame without reverence? -- What good is shame? -- How can I become reverent? -- How can I tell whether an action is reverent? -- Why should I be reverent? -- Does reverence belong to ethics or to morals? -- Can a reverent person do evil? -- Can an evil person be reverent? -- Can I show reverence in an irreverent society? -- Can I act reverently toward someone who is irreverent? -- Why should leaders be any stronger in reverence than the rest of us? -- Is irreverence ever a virtue? -- Chapter 5: ANCIENT GREECE: The Way of Being Human -- Heroic Failures of Reverence -- Hector wins too often -- Achilles plays the beast -- Tyrannical Failures of Reverence -- Oedipus -- Creon -- Pentheus -- Normal Reverence -- Joyful Reverence -- Chapter 6: ANCIENT CHINA :THE WAY OF POWER -- Ceremonious Virtue (Li) -- Violations of Li -- Li as support for other virtues -- Hierarchy -- Power -- Chapter 7: REVERENCE WITHOUT A CREED -- The Case of Tennyson -- Unnecessary Belief -- That the Object of Reverence is a unique supreme being -- That the Object of Reverence is a god or gods -- That the Object of Reverence Is fearsome -- That the Object of Reverence Is Perfect -- Unbelief Is Not Irreverence -- The Range of Reverence -- Chapter 8: REVERENCE ACROSS RELIGIONS -- Violent Reverence: Sacrifice -- Violent Reverence: Vengeance -- Agnostic Reverence: Greece -- Agnostic Reverence: Chinese Humanism -- Chapter 9: RELATIVISM -- Relativism in Ideas -- Relativism and Tradition -- Chapter 10: SACRED THINGS -- But It's Not Sacred to Me! -- What Is Sacred? The Secular Sacred -- Ethics of the Sacred -- Sacred Practices -- Reverence and Idolatry -- God -- Feeling What Is Sacred to Another -- Chapter 11: THE REVERENT LEADER -- The Tragedy of Empire -- How Not to Be a Tyrant -- Reverence of Leaders -- Ceremony: Acts of Respect -- Good Judgment -- Chapter 12: COMPASSION -- Sources of Compassion -- Education for Compassion -- The Idolatry of Virtue -- Safer Environments -- Failure at Abu Ghraib -- Chapter 13: THE SILENT TEACHER -- Respecting Students -- The Irreverent Classroom -- Why Not Dominate, If You Are Right? -- The Paradox of Respect -- Chapter 14: HOME -- Home Virtues-and Vices -- Telemachus: Homebound Virtue -- Ulysses: The Call of Adventure, the Siren-song of Death -- Agamemnon: The Love of Honor -- Odysseus: Looking Homeward -- Chapter 15: EPILOGUE: Renewing Reverence -- Pay Attention -- The Languages of Reverence -- Ask the Right Question -- Reverence Saves Lives -- In Place of a Conclusion -- NOTES -- Preface to the Second Edition -- Chapter One: Introducing Reverence -- Chapter Two: Without Reverence -- Chapter Three: Music and a Funeral -- Chapter Four: Bare Reverence -- Chapter 5: Ancient Greece -- A brief discussion of sources and methods -- Ancient Greek customs of reverence -- Notes on ancient authors -- Notes on specific passages -- Chapter Six: Ancient China -- The Confucian conception of Li -- Scholars of Confucianism -- Translations -- Chapter Seven: Reverence Without a Creed -- Chapter Eight: Reverence Across Religions -- Chapter Nine: Relativism -- Relativism and Tradition -- Chapter Ten: Sacred Things -- Chapter Eleven: The Reverent Leader -- Chapter Twelve: Compassion -- Chapter Thirteen: The Silent Teacher -- Chapter Fourteen: Home -- Chapter Fifteen: Epilogue: Renewing Reverence -- WORKS CITED -- INDEX AND GLOSSARY OF PROPER NAMES. First published by Oxford University Press in 2001, this new edition of Reverence is revised and expanded. It contains a new preface, two new chapters -- one on the sacred and one on compassion -- and an epilogue focused on renewing reverence in our own lives. Honor. http://id.loc.gov/authorities/subjects/sh85061884 Respect. http://id.loc.gov/authorities/subjects/sh85113175 Honneur. Respect. PHILOSOPHY Ethics & Moral Philosophy. bisacsh Honor fast Respect fast Heder. sao Dygd. sao Respekt. sao Electronic book. Print version: Woodruff, Paul, 1943- Reverence. Second Edition 9780199350803 (DLC) 2013035307 (OCoLC)858975454 FWS01 ZDB-4-EBA FWS_PDA_EBA https://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&scope=site&db=nlebk&AN=751874 Volltext |
| spellingShingle | Woodruff, Paul, 1943- Reverence : renewing a forgotten virtue / Cover -- Reverence: Renewing a Forgotten Virtue -- Copyright -- Dedication -- CONTENTS -- FOREWORD -- PREFACE TO THE SECOND EDITION -- ACKNOWLEDGMENTS -- TEXT CREDITS -- Chapter 1: INTRODUCING REVERENCE -- Defining Reverence -- Why This Book -- Why Reverence? -- Chapter 2: WITHOUT REVERENCE -- God Votes in a City Election -- Feeding Time -- No One Votes at All -- Trees Are Merely Cash and Sawdust -- Why Go to a Meeting? -- Dad Slugs the Umpire -- We Know the Enemy Loves to Die -- A World Power Will Stumble -- There Is No Reverence -- Perfect Reverence -- Losing the Idea of Reverence -- "Reverence is for prigs!" -- "Who needs reverence, anyway?" -- "But rituals are meaningless!" -- "Reverence is only about feelings" -- Chapter 3: MUSIC AND A FUNERAL -- Finding Reverence -- The String Quartet -- The Funeral -- Reverence Across Cultures -- Chapter 4: BARE REVERENCE -- A Philosopher's Questions -- Can I give a complete account of reverence? -- What is a virtue? -- Does a virtue provide moral rules? -- Do virtues replace rules? -- What sort of virtue is reverence? -- Why is reverence a capacity for three types of feelings rather than one? -- Could reverence replace other virtues? -- What is the difference between reverence and ceremony? -- What is the difference between reverence and faith? -- Is reverence supposed to take the place of faith or belief? -- Take away belief, and what is there for anyone to be reverent to? -- Will reverence go equally well with any religion? -- What is the difference between reverence and respect? -- What is the difference between reverence and humility? -- Does reverence carry compassion? -- Does reverence belong to religion? -- But don't Christians and Jews, for example, have different kinds of reverence? -- Reverence has to be toward something. Does it make a difference what people are reverent toward? Can there be reverence for evil? -- Can reverence be abused? -- Is reverence good all the time? What about reverence for tradition? -- How can we tell virtues from imposters? -- If true reverence is not for tradition, must it be secular or humanist? -- Does reverence stand in the way of humor and mockery? -- Can there be shame without reverence? -- What good is shame? -- How can I become reverent? -- How can I tell whether an action is reverent? -- Why should I be reverent? -- Does reverence belong to ethics or to morals? -- Can a reverent person do evil? -- Can an evil person be reverent? -- Can I show reverence in an irreverent society? -- Can I act reverently toward someone who is irreverent? -- Why should leaders be any stronger in reverence than the rest of us? -- Is irreverence ever a virtue? -- Chapter 5: ANCIENT GREECE: The Way of Being Human -- Heroic Failures of Reverence -- Hector wins too often -- Achilles plays the beast -- Tyrannical Failures of Reverence -- Oedipus -- Creon -- Pentheus -- Normal Reverence -- Joyful Reverence -- Chapter 6: ANCIENT CHINA :THE WAY OF POWER -- Ceremonious Virtue (Li) -- Violations of Li -- Li as support for other virtues -- Hierarchy -- Power -- Chapter 7: REVERENCE WITHOUT A CREED -- The Case of Tennyson -- Unnecessary Belief -- That the Object of Reverence is a unique supreme being -- That the Object of Reverence is a god or gods -- That the Object of Reverence Is fearsome -- That the Object of Reverence Is Perfect -- Unbelief Is Not Irreverence -- The Range of Reverence -- Chapter 8: REVERENCE ACROSS RELIGIONS -- Violent Reverence: Sacrifice -- Violent Reverence: Vengeance -- Agnostic Reverence: Greece -- Agnostic Reverence: Chinese Humanism -- Chapter 9: RELATIVISM -- Relativism in Ideas -- Relativism and Tradition -- Chapter 10: SACRED THINGS -- But It's Not Sacred to Me! -- What Is Sacred? The Secular Sacred -- Ethics of the Sacred -- Sacred Practices -- Reverence and Idolatry -- God -- Feeling What Is Sacred to Another -- Chapter 11: THE REVERENT LEADER -- The Tragedy of Empire -- How Not to Be a Tyrant -- Reverence of Leaders -- Ceremony: Acts of Respect -- Good Judgment -- Chapter 12: COMPASSION -- Sources of Compassion -- Education for Compassion -- The Idolatry of Virtue -- Safer Environments -- Failure at Abu Ghraib -- Chapter 13: THE SILENT TEACHER -- Respecting Students -- The Irreverent Classroom -- Why Not Dominate, If You Are Right? -- The Paradox of Respect -- Chapter 14: HOME -- Home Virtues-and Vices -- Telemachus: Homebound Virtue -- Ulysses: The Call of Adventure, the Siren-song of Death -- Agamemnon: The Love of Honor -- Odysseus: Looking Homeward -- Chapter 15: EPILOGUE: Renewing Reverence -- Pay Attention -- The Languages of Reverence -- Ask the Right Question -- Reverence Saves Lives -- In Place of a Conclusion -- NOTES -- Preface to the Second Edition -- Chapter One: Introducing Reverence -- Chapter Two: Without Reverence -- Chapter Three: Music and a Funeral -- Chapter Four: Bare Reverence -- Chapter 5: Ancient Greece -- A brief discussion of sources and methods -- Ancient Greek customs of reverence -- Notes on ancient authors -- Notes on specific passages -- Chapter Six: Ancient China -- The Confucian conception of Li -- Scholars of Confucianism -- Translations -- Chapter Seven: Reverence Without a Creed -- Chapter Eight: Reverence Across Religions -- Chapter Nine: Relativism -- Relativism and Tradition -- Chapter Ten: Sacred Things -- Chapter Eleven: The Reverent Leader -- Chapter Twelve: Compassion -- Chapter Thirteen: The Silent Teacher -- Chapter Fourteen: Home -- Chapter Fifteen: Epilogue: Renewing Reverence -- WORKS CITED -- INDEX AND GLOSSARY OF PROPER NAMES. Honor. http://id.loc.gov/authorities/subjects/sh85061884 Respect. http://id.loc.gov/authorities/subjects/sh85113175 Honneur. Respect. PHILOSOPHY Ethics & Moral Philosophy. bisacsh Honor fast Respect fast Heder. sao Dygd. sao Respekt. sao |
| subject_GND | http://id.loc.gov/authorities/subjects/sh85061884 http://id.loc.gov/authorities/subjects/sh85113175 |
| title | Reverence : renewing a forgotten virtue / |
| title_auth | Reverence : renewing a forgotten virtue / |
| title_exact_search | Reverence : renewing a forgotten virtue / |
| title_full | Reverence : renewing a forgotten virtue / Paul Woodruff. |
| title_fullStr | Reverence : renewing a forgotten virtue / Paul Woodruff. |
| title_full_unstemmed | Reverence : renewing a forgotten virtue / Paul Woodruff. |
| title_short | Reverence : |
| title_sort | reverence renewing a forgotten virtue |
| title_sub | renewing a forgotten virtue / |
| topic | Honor. http://id.loc.gov/authorities/subjects/sh85061884 Respect. http://id.loc.gov/authorities/subjects/sh85113175 Honneur. Respect. PHILOSOPHY Ethics & Moral Philosophy. bisacsh Honor fast Respect fast Heder. sao Dygd. sao Respekt. sao |
| topic_facet | Honor. Respect. Honneur. PHILOSOPHY Ethics & Moral Philosophy. Honor Respect Heder. Dygd. Respekt. Electronic book. |
| url | https://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&scope=site&db=nlebk&AN=751874 |
| work_keys_str_mv | AT woodruffpaul reverencerenewingaforgottenvirtue |