Sunday, April 08, 2012
Saturday, April 07, 2012
Julia Annas has written a book, another in the project of recovering virtue ethics for "the modern age": Intelligent Virtue. A review here.
More:
Virtue Ethics: what kind of naturalism?
The Phenomenology of Virtue
Virtue as a Skill
Being Virtuous and Doing the Right Thing
Virtue Ethics and Social Psychology
An essay in philosophy in biology referencing her.
Aristotle on human nature and political virtue
(see this comment)
Morality and Virtue: An Assessment of Some Recent Work in Virtue Ethics by David Copp and David Sobel
Aristotelian ethical and political naturalism
More:
Virtue Ethics: what kind of naturalism?
The Phenomenology of Virtue
Virtue as a Skill
Being Virtuous and Doing the Right Thing
Virtue Ethics and Social Psychology
An essay in philosophy in biology referencing her.
Aristotle on human nature and political virtue
(see this comment)
Morality and Virtue: An Assessment of Some Recent Work in Virtue Ethics by David Copp and David Sobel
Aristotelian ethical and political naturalism
Thursday, April 05, 2012
Byzantine, Texas: NBC to air Orthodox Paschal service
It will not be shown in the SF Bay Area. But it will be shown in SLO.
It will not be shown in the SF Bay Area. But it will be shown in SLO.
Klubertanz and Ramirez by Tom Osborne
I used to have a bookmark at BAC? for books by Fr. Ramirez, but his books appear out of print now? The bookmark is on another hard drive, so I can't look it up now. Maybe someone over at the Thomism YG or Ite Ad Thomam would have more info.
I used to have a bookmark at BAC? for books by Fr. Ramirez, but his books appear out of print now? The bookmark is on another hard drive, so I can't look it up now. Maybe someone over at the Thomism YG or Ite Ad Thomam would have more info.
Partakers of the Divine Nature: The History and Development of Deification in the Christian Traditions, edited by Michael J. Christensen and Jeffery A. Wittung (via 8th Day Books)
Labels:
books,
Christian spirituality,
moral theology,
theology
The frailties of men
Could Byzantium have been saved?
The First Crusade, the true story
Why was there a sudden need to recover the city where Jesus Christ lived and was crucified? The answer, writes Peter Frankopan, lies in the imperial capital of Constantinople.
By Peter Frankopan *
Harvard University Press & Random House UK
A review in The Tablet.
The First Crusade, the true story
Why was there a sudden need to recover the city where Jesus Christ lived and was crucified? The answer, writes Peter Frankopan, lies in the imperial capital of Constantinople.
By Peter Frankopan *
Harvard University Press & Random House UK
A review in The Tablet.
Wednesday, April 04, 2012
Tuesday, April 03, 2012
Metaphysics, the Middle Ages and the Birth of Protestantism - a review of Brad Gregory's The Unintended Reformation (via The Smith)
One might think that a committed Protestant would have a stake in showing that the Protestant Reformers were not determined in their teachings by their acceptance of bad medieval metaphysics, but I think that the claim in the critique that the metaphysical views of the Reformers were widely divergent (not all were followers of Ockham or Soctus) is something we should attend.
One might think that a committed Protestant would have a stake in showing that the Protestant Reformers were not determined in their teachings by their acceptance of bad medieval metaphysics, but I think that the claim in the critique that the metaphysical views of the Reformers were widely divergent (not all were followers of Ockham or Soctus) is something we should attend.
Monday, April 02, 2012
A new book on the way from Dr. Rao
An interview with Dr. John Rao - The Remnant: Black Legends and the Light of the World (New Blockbuster History Book on the Horizon)
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