A common faith revisited
| Abstract | John Dewey's A Common Faith is an exercise in cultural innovation. In those lectures Dewey re-works some of the key words from traditional Christianity into vocabulary for what amounts to a new, humanistic, religion. Faith is made to be a matter of devotion to ideals that are imaginatively projected out of goods currently enjoyed. Divinity becomes a function, that of uniting ideals with one another and with actual conditions. | |||||||||
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Francis H. Parker (1971). Reason and Faith Revisited. Milwaukee,Marquette University Press.
Bradley Baurain (2011). Common Ground with a Common Faith : Dewey's Idea of the “Religious”. Education and Culture 27 (2):74-91.
George F. McLean (2000). Faith, Reason, and Philosophy: Lectures at the Al-Azhar, Qum, Tehran, Lahore, and Beijing. Council for Research in Values and Philosophy.
A. Eustace Haydon (1935). Book Review:A Common Faith. John Dewey. [REVIEW] Ethics 45 (3):359-.
Larry A. Hickman (2007). Pragmatism as Post-Postmodernism: Lessons From John Dewey. Fordham University Press.
Domenic Marbaniang (2009). Explorations of Faith. Google Books.
Donald A. Crosby (2011). Faith and Reason: Their Roles in Religious and Secular Life. State University of New York Press.
John Dewey (1934). A Common Faith. Yale University Press.
Shane Ralston (2007). John Dewey "on the Side of the Angels": A Critique of Kestenbaum's Phenomenological Reading of a Common Faith. Education and Culture 23 (2):pp. 63-75.
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