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Title: Ambiguity in the Western Mind

Ambiguity in the Western Mind

by Craig J. N. de Paulo (Volume editor) Patrick Messina (Volume editor) Marc Stier (Volume editor)
©2005 Textbook XVI, 250 Pages
Theology & Philosophy

Summary

Ambiguity in the Western Mind includes a collection of essays by internationally renowned scholars such as John D. Caputo, Camille Paglia, Jaroslav Pelikan and Roland Teske along with a preface by Joseph Margolis, all taking up the question of the significance of ambiguity in Western thought. This engaging topic will be of interest to scholars and students alike from across the disciplines. Tracing the conceptual relevance of ambiguity historically and through some of the great books that have formed Western consciousness, this volume is a major contribution to the contemporary discussion surrounding this controversial notion, especially as a hermeneutical concept for interpreting the classics.

Details

Pages
XVI, 250
Year
2005
ISBN (Hardcover)
9780820463803
ISBN (Softcover)
9780820463766
Language
English
Keywords
Westliche Welt Philosophie Ambiguität Philosophy Hermeneutic Western Tradition Aufsatzsammlung Ambiguity
Published
New York, Bern, Berlin, Bruxelles, Frankfurt am Main, Oxford, Wien, 2005. XVI, 250 pp.

Biographical notes

Craig J. N. de Paulo (Volume editor) Patrick Messina (Volume editor) Marc Stier (Volume editor)

Craig J. N. de Paulo is Visiting Assistant Professor in the Intellectual Heritage Program at Temple University in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. He received his Ph.D. and Ph.L. in philosophy from the Pontifical Gregorian University in Rome. Patrick Messina is Lecturer in the Intellectual Heritage Program at Temple University in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. He received his Ph.L. in philosophy from the Pontifical Gregorian University in Rome. Marc Stier is Associate Director and Visiting Assistant Professor in the Intellectual Heritage Program at Temple University in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. He received his Ph.D. in political science from Harvard University.

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Title: Ambiguity in the Western Mind