Religious Pedagogy From Tender to Twilight Years
Tradition and Discovery 23 (2):15-36 (1996)
| Abstract | Polanyi broke through the notion that science has a distinct methodology and epistemology which sets it apart from the other cultural disciplines (law, medicine, music). When it came time to address the issues of how Christianity functions, however, Polanyi unfortunately lapsed into romantic notions based upon his own ill-informed and marginal participation in the religious enterprise. By way of addressing this deficiency, my study puts forward seven theses designed to demonstrate that everything which Polanyi put forward regarding the transmission of a scientific heritage through a successive series of apprenticeships can be seen as functioning within the religious enterprise as well. Then, when it comes to the role of masters in pursuing lines of inquiry which sometimes lead to self-transforming acts of discovery, such feats can be understood as defining the function of creative theologians and pastors who both exhibit and transform the tradition in which they dwell. In conclusion, my inquiry will attempt to show that, when Polanyi’s own inadequate assessment of religion is set aside, one comes to a proper understanding as to how religious pedagogy actually functions within the Christian enterprise | |||||||||
| Keywords | No keywords specified (fix it) | |||||||||
| Categories | ||||||||||
| Options |
|
|||||||||
| PhilPapers Archive |
Upload a copy of this paper Check publisher's policy on self-archival Papers currently archived: 5,882 |
| External links |
|
| Through your library | Configure |
Tony Clark (2005). Polanyi on Religion. Tradition and Discovery 32 (2):25-36.
Colin Weightman (1997). Polanyi and Mathematics, Torrance and Philosophy of Science. Tradition and Discovery 24 (1):35-38.
Bruce Haddox (1982). Questioning Polanyi's Meaning: A Response to Ronald Hall. Zygon 17 (1):19-24.
J. W. Stines (2008). William H. Poteat. Tradition and Discovery 35 (2):39-43.
Marty Moleski (2005). The Man Who Fell Among Theologians. Tradition and Discovery 32 (3):35-39.
Richard Gelwick (2000). Christian Faith In A Pluralist Society. Tradition and Discovery 27 (2):39-45.
Richard Gelwick (2008). The Christian Encounter of Paul Tillich and Michael Polanyi. Tradition and Discovery 35 (3):7-20.
Walter Gulick (2010). That “Treacherous Footnote”. Tradition and Discovery 37 (2):45-57.
William T. Scott (1982). The Question of a Religious Reality: Commentary on the Polanyi Papers. Zygon 17 (1):83-87.
Lee Congdon (2005). Polanyi and the Sadness of Unbelief. Tradition and Discovery 32 (3):12-14.
Aaron Milavec (2006). Public Rccognition, Vanity,and the Quest forTruth. Tradition and Discovery 33 (2):37-48.
Tibor Frank (2002). Professor Gowenlock on Michael Polanyi's Manchester Years. Tradition and Discovery 29 (2):6-7.
Aaron Milavec (2006). How Acts of Discovery Transform Our Tacit Knowing Powers in Both Scientific and Religious Inquiry. Zygon 41 (2):465-486.
Andy F. Sanders (1999). Science, Religion and Polanyi's Comprehensive Realism. Tradition and Discovery 26 (3):84-93.
Struan Jacobs (2009). Tradition in a Free Society. Tradition and Discovery 36 (2):8-25.
Monthly downloads
Sorry, there are not enough data points to plot this chart.
|
Added to index2012-03-18Total downloads0Recent downloads (6 months)0How can I increase my downloads? |

