1: Introduction I: Ferdinand Christian Baur and the Tubingen School 2: F.C. Baur s two Programmes of Scientific Theology 3: The Origin of the two Programmes 4: A Science without Presuppositions: David Strauss 5: Debating the Nature of Religion: Eduard Zeller 6: A Manifesto of Tubingen Orthodoxy: Adolf Hilgenfeld II: Albrecht Ritschl and the Ritschl School 7: Albrecht Ritschl on Theology as Science 8: Philosophical Insights and Influences 9: The Kingdom of God 10: The End of the Idealist Programme Conclusion Bibliography
Johannes Zachhuber is Reader of Theology at the
University of Oxford.
This book deserves to be taken seriously by all who are concerned
not only for the history but also for the future of theology as an
academic discipline. It admirably exemplifies the virtues it
commends. * George Pattison, University of Glasgow *
a carefully researched and well-presented piece of work. * Clive
Marsh, Journal of Theological Studies *
Zachhuber's book is a valuable piece of research on
nineteenth-century German theology not only for theologians, but
also for philosophers and historians. * Laura Meneghello, Isis
*
This book provides the historical detail for a story usually told
in a simplified and abbreviated way: it deserves the time necessary
for careful reading. * David M. Thompson, Theology *
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