Joseph Butler: The Analogy of Religion

Joseph Butler's The Analogy of Religion (1736) is a classic defence of Christian belief against many well-known objections. This edition includes a detailed synopsis, a selection from the correspondence between Butler and Samuel Clarke, and an overview of philosophical influences on Butler's thought.

Info autore

David McNaughton is retired and lives in Edinburgh with his wife and two dogs. He was formerly Professor of Philosophy at Florida State University and, prior to that, at Keele University. He was founder and first President of the British Society for Ethical Theory. He is the author of Moral Vision (Blackwell, 1988) and, with Eve Garrard, Forgiveness (Routledge, 2010), and of a number of papers on ethics, philosophy of religion, and the relations between the two. He is currently writing a book on Joseph Butler. He is also working with Piers Rawling on a book outlining their approach to practical reasons.

Riassunto

Joseph Butler's The Analogy of Religion (1736) is a classic defence of Christian belief against many well-known objections. This edition includes a detailed synopsis, a selection from the correspondence between Butler and Samuel Clarke, and an overview of philosophical influences on Butler's thought.

Dettagli sul prodotto

• Con la collaborazione di: David McNaughton (Editore), McNaughton David (Editore)
• Autori: David (Keele University and Florida St Mcnaughton
• Editore: Oxford University Press
• Contenuto: Libro
• Forma del prodotto: Copertina rigida
• Data pubblicazione: 02.09.2021
• Categoria: Saggistica > Filosofia, religione > Altro
• EAN: 9780198785866
• ISBN: 978-0-19-878586-6
• Numero di pagine: 316
• Categorie: PHILOSOPHY / Religious, Philosophy, RELIGION / Christian Theology / General, PHILOSOPHY / Movements / Utilitarianism, PHILOSOPHY / Movements / Pragmatism, PHILOSOPHY / Movements / Humanism, Theology, Christianity, Christian theology, Ethics & moral philosophy, Ethics and moral philosophy, Western philosophy: c 1600 to c 1900, Philosophical traditions and schools of thought