Preface; Introduction; PART I: The Errors of Atheism; Chapter 1: Analyzing Atheism; Chapter 2: The Errors of Atheism; Chapter 3: Dawkins' Godless Delusion; Chapter 4: The New Agnosticism; PART II: Grounding God; Chapter 5: Naturalizing Theism; Chapter 6: Liberating Theism; Chapter 7: Is Hybrid Minimalist Theism Plausible?; Conclusion; Bibliography; Index.
J. Angelo Corlett is Professor of Philosophy and Ethics at San Diego State University, USA, and Editor-in-Chief of The Journal of Ethics: An International Philosophical Review. He is the author of almost 100 books and articles, including Terrorism: A Philosophical Analysis (Klewer, 2003) and Race, Racism, and Reparation (Cornell University Press, 2003).
"An important contribution to the current debate about God. Both
theologians and philosophers should read this book." James H. Cone,
Charles Augustus Briggs Distinguished Professor of Systematic
Theology, Union Theological Seminary, USA.
"This book contains a sustained and systematic critique of many of
the 'new atheists, ' such as Dawkins, as well as a critique of
traditional orthodox theology. Corlett develops an innovative
hybrid of process theology and liberation theology, and he argues
that it is not rational to reject this view out of hand. In this
age of rabid fundamentalism and increasingly 'in-your-face'
atheism, Corlett offers an alternative picture with considerable
appeal. It is a book of breathtaking intellectual scope, and it
stakes out an important, but thus far under-appreciated, religious
orientation." John Martin Fischer, Professor of Philosophy,
University of California, Riverside, USA.
"This book is a provocative presentation of Corlett's own version
of theism, and it also plausibly criticizes many stereotypes and
exposes numerous errors. Corlett achieves extraordinary
comprehensiveness in discussing a great deal of literature in
philosophy of religion and theology, but the book should be
accessible to general readers and of interest to many." Robert
Audi, Professor of Philosophy, University of Notre Dame, USA, and
editor of The Cambridge Dictionary of Philosophy.
Mentioned in 'Published this Week' section in Times Higher
Education, May 2010
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