The Genealogy of Violence: Reflections on Creation, Freedom, and Evil
Oxford University Press (2001)
| Abstract | Various historians, philosophers, and social scientists have attempted to provide convincing explanations of the roots of violence, with mixed and confusing results. This book brings Kierkegaard's voice into this conversation in a powerful way, arguing that the Christian intellectual tradition offers the key philosophical tools needed for comprehending human pathology. | |||||||||
| Keywords | Violence Christianity | |||||||||
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| Buy the book | $95.00 direct from Amazon Amazon page | |||||||||
| Call number | B4378.V56.B45 2001 | |||||||||
| ISBN(s) | 0195134982 9780195134988 | |||||||||
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| Through your library | Configure |
Johanna Oksala (2012). Foucault, Politics, and Violence. Northwestern University Press.
Kai Nielsen (1981). On Justifying Violence. Inquiry 24 (1):21 – 57.
Michael Staudigl (2007). Towards a Phenomenological Theory of Violence: Reflections Following Merleau-Ponty and Schutz. Human Studies 30 (3):233 - 253.
Jolyon P. Mitchell (2007). Media Violence and Christian Ethics. Cambridge University Press.
Daryl Koehn (2005). The Nature of Evil. Palgrave Macmillan.
Neil Roberts (2004). Fanon, Sartre, Violence, and Freedom. Sartre Studies International 10 (2):139-160.
Domenic Marbaniang (2008). Anatomy of Religious Violence. Basileia 1 (1):24.
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