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Part of the Elements In the History of Philosophy and Theology in the West series

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Synopsis

Participation has been central to the story of Western philosophy and theology for at least two millennia. It has been employed to conceptualise the relationship between God and creation, between universals and particulars, and between the One and the many. This Element approaches the concept systematically to acquire an appreciation of its breadth and depth under four fundamental themes: creation and the divine ideas, incarnation and salvation, being and multiplicity, and the human activities of naming, knowing and making. In doing so it examines some of the key thinkers in the participatory tradition, including Augustine, Irenaeus, Aquinas and Nicholas of Cusa. Readers will be introduced to the key contours and manifestations of participatory metaphysics, and its role in Christianity's self-articulation. Together, these considerations will demonstrate how the metaphysics of participation has shaped the Christian tradition.

About This Edition

ISBN: 9781009625081
Publication date:
Author:
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Format: Paperback
Pagination: 75 pages
Series: Elements In the History of Philosophy and Theology in the West
Genres: Theology
History of ideas
Philosophy of religion
Christianity