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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: Kate Kirkpatrick (Lecturer in Philosophy, Lecturer in Philosophy, University of Hertfordshire and Lecturer in Theology, St Peter's College, Oxford)Publisher: Oxford University Press Imprint: Oxford University Press Dimensions: Width: 13.70cm , Height: 1.60cm , Length: 21.30cm Weight: 0.346kg ISBN: 9780198848868ISBN 10: 0198848862 Pages: 288 Publication Date: 15 November 2019 Audience: College/higher education , Professional and scholarly , Tertiary & Higher Education , Professional & Vocational Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: To order  Stock availability from the supplier is unknown. We will order it for you and ship this item to you once it is received by us. Table of ContentsChronology of Sartre's Works, 1924-1946 Abbreviations A Note on Translations Part I: Sartre and Sin 1: Sartre and Sin Part II: A Genealogy of Nothingness 2: French Sins, I: 'Mystiques du néant' and 'les disciples de Saint Augustin' 3: French Sins, II: Individuals and their Sins Part III: A Phenomenology of Sin 4: Problems of Nothingness: Identity, Anxiety, and Bad Faith 5: The Fallen Self: In Search of Lost Being 6: Lonely Togetherness: Shame, The Body, and Dissimilarity 7: Freedom: On Being our Own Nothingness Part IV: Toward a Sartrean Hamartiology 8: Death of God, Death of Love: The Hermeneutics of Despair 9: Sin is Dead, Long Live Sin ReferencesReviewsAny persons interested in exploring Sartre's French intellectual and/or theological inheritances would benefit from reviewing this book, as would any theologians who are looking to uncover theological traces in phenomenology and existentialism more broadly. --Reading Religion Kirkpatrick's work is informative and makes for a good 'dossier' for anyone who wants to read up on Sartre's stance toward theology. Kirkpatrick is to be commended for the conversation she establishes between philosophy and theology. She makes a strong case for interpreting Sartre as 'phenomenologist of fallenness'. --Phenomenological Review Sartre scholars of all stripes will benefit greatly from reading this book and responding to the fresh perspective it opens up. --Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews [T]he book should be welcomed by all readers as it breathes life into the field of Sartre studies, offering a fresh perspective from which to judge the magnum opus of French existentialism [an] impressive and erudite study. -- Stephen Michelman, Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews Kirkpatrick's work is informative and makes for a good 'dossier' for anyone who wants to read up on Sartre's stance toward theology. -- Joeri Schrijvers, Phenomenological Reviews """Any persons interested in exploring Sartre's French intellectual and/or theological inheritances would benefit from reviewing this book, as would any theologians who are looking to uncover theological traces in phenomenology and existentialism more broadly."" --Reading Religion ""Kirkpatrick's work is informative and makes for a good 'dossier' for anyone who wants to read up on Sartre's stance toward theology. âKirkpatrick is to be commended for the conversation she establishes between philosophy and theology. She makes a strong case for interpreting Sartre as 'phenomenologist of fallenness'."" --Phenomenological Review ""Sartre scholars of all stripes will benefit greatly from reading this book and responding to the fresh perspective it opens up."" --Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews ""[T]he book should be welcomed by all readers as it breathes life into the field of Sartre studies, offering a fresh perspective from which to judge the magnum opus of French existentialism [an] impressive and erudite study.""-- Stephen Michelman, Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews ""Kirkpatrick's work is informative and makes for a good 'dossier' for anyone who wants to read up on Sartre's stance toward theology."" -- Joeri Schrijvers, Phenomenological Reviews" Author InformationKate Kirkpatrick is Lecturer in Philosophy at the University of Hertfordshire and Lecturer in Theology at St Peter's College, Oxford. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |
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