دانلود کتاب Ethics and Metaphysics in the Philosophy of Edith Stein: Applications and Implications (Women in the History of Philosophy and Sciences, 12)

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Acknowledgements Contents 1 Introduction Part I Ethics 2 Edith Stein and Catholic Social Teaching 2.1 Stein’s Interest in Social Issues 2.2 Dignity of the Human Person 2.2.1 Association 2.2.2 Participation 2.2.3 Solidarity 2.2.4 Care of Creation 2.2.5 The Neighbor 2.2.6 Concluding Thoughts References 3 Putting the Emotion Back into Empathy: Edith Stein’s Understanding of Empathy Applied to Contemporary Issues 3.1 Introduction 3.2 Challenging Science 3.3 Terrorism 3.4 Stein’s Theory of Empathy 3.5 Polish War Diaries 3.6 Conclusion References 4 Mystical God-Forsakenness and the Ethics of Solidarity 4.1 Stein as Mystic 4.2 The Roots of a Steinian Mysticism: To Know and to Love God 4.3 The Interior Roots of Ethical Action 4.4 On Dark Contemplation and “Mystical God-Forsakenness” 4.5 The Ethics of Solidarity and the Interior Life 4.6 The Way of Benedicta of the Cross 4.7 Conclusion References 5 Love Divined: Discerning a Contemplative Ethic in the Philosophy of Edith Stein 5.1 Part One: Mindfulness: Empathy and Freedom at Work 5.1.1 Empathy 5.1.2 Freedom 5.2 Part Two: The Heart of Matter 5.2.1 Grace 5.2.2 Purity of Heart 5.3 Part Three: Discerning a Contemplative Ethic 5.3.1 Call and Response 5.3.2 Contemplation and Action as an Operative Force for Good in the World 5.3.3 Discriminative Discernment 5.3.4 Conclusion: Relational Awareness of Eternal Being References 6 Person in Community, Repentance, and Historical Meaning: From an Individual to a Social Ethics in Stein’s Early Phenomenological Treatises 6.1 Introduction 6.2 Value, Personal Unfolding, and Individual Ethics in the Early Stein 6.3 The Sociality of Ethical Life: Meaning, Value, and Repentance in Stein’s Social Ethics 6.4 Conclusion References Part II Metaphysics 7 The Empathetic Gaze: A Steinian Approach to the Study of Religion References 8 Edith Stein’s Concept of Soul Revisited 8.1 Stein Versus Aristotle on the General Vision of Soul 8.2 Stein’s Appropriation of Teresa’s Model of Soul 8.3 Aristotelian Response 8.4 Language of Thomas on the Soul 8.5 Spirit-Matter Versus Soul-Matter 8.6 Conclusion References 9 The Relationship Between Good and Being in Edith Stein’s Metaphysics 9.1 Introduction 9.2 The Human Spiritual Dimension 9.2.1 Essentiality, Essence and Actual-Real Being 9.2.2 Essence and Singularity 9.3 Theory of Being [Seinslehre] 9.3.1 Essence, Existence, Creation 9.3.2 From Essence to Existence 9.4 “Moral Interiority” 9.4.1 The Human Spirit as Self-knowledge 9.4.2 The Human Spirit as Will 9.5 Deus Trinitas as the Apex of Moral Love References 10 “Is” and “Ought” Reconciled 10.1 Epistemology, Ontology, and Ethics—The “Is” 10.1.1 The Epistemological Background 10.1.2 The Necessity of Arguing Ontologically 10.1.3 The Is-Ought-Conclusion in Acting 10.2 Regaining the Existence and the Essence 10.2.1 Regaining the Existence 10.2.2 Regaining the Essence 10.2.3 The Relevance of the Eidetic Analysis for Ethics 10.3 The Moral Conclusion: The “Ought” 10.3.1 The Duty of the Self—Autonomy 10.3.2 Lost Values, Lost Meaning 10.3.3 The Meaning as a Person 10.4 Regaining the Value 10.4.1 Stein following Thomas Aquinas and Max Scheler 10.4.2 The Existential Human Existence 10.4.3 Phenomenology as Access to Existential Truth 10.5 Relevance of Stein’s Phenomenology in Ethics 10.5.1 The Impact of the Analysis of Essence on Ethics 10.5.2 The Ethics of Thinking References 11 The Problem of Evil in the Political Philosophy, Ethics, and Metaphysics of Edith Stein 11.1 The Genesis and Disintegration of Forms of Human Sociality 11.2 What is the Origin of Evil? Moral and Metaphysical Evil 11.3 Evil and the Dimension of Politics References 12 Personal Identity: The Formation of Person in Edith Stein’s Thought 12.1 Phenomenology and Anthropology 12.2 The Structure of the Human Person 12.2.1 The Core 12.2.2 The Ego 12.2.3 Body, Soul and Spirit 12.3 The Formation of Human Being 12.4 Conclusion References Part III Applications and Implications 13 People and the State Community: Two Conflicting Forms of Sociality in Edith Stein’s Conception of A Priori Law 13.1 Stein’s Early Phenomenology: The Sociality of  a People and the State 13.2 Stein’s Münster Lectures 13.3 Justifying the Concept of Humanity 13.4 Implications of Eliminating A Priori Right and the State References 14 Beyond Ethics: Edith Stein on Suffering, Sacrifice, and Death 14.1 Stein on Heidegger 14.2 Life and Other Writings 14.3 Conclusion: Hints for an Applied Existential Ethic References 15 Ontology and Relational Ethics in Edith Stein’s Thought 15.1 Introduction 15.2 Edith Stein on Relational Ontology 15.3 Steinian Relational Ethics References 16 Crucible of Empathy: Nursing Service in World War I 16.1 Introduction 16.2 Setting the Scene 16.3 Why Volunteer at All? 16.4 What Was a WWI Lazaretto? 16.5 Edith’s Postings/Assignments 16.6 Typhoid Ward Work 16.7 Surgical Ward Work 16.8 Surgical Ward One 16.9 Deepening Solidarity 16.10 Frau Gronwerweg’s Intuition 16.11 Calming Reassurance During Bombardment 16.12 Reminiscence-Filled Challenge to Offer Help 16.13 New “Sister” for the Suffering References 17 Edith Stein’s Understanding of the Personal Attitude: Applications and Implications for a New Ethics 17.1 Introduction 17.2 Stein’s Notion of the “Personal Attitude” 17.3 Applications for New Paradigms of Empathy 17.4 Conclusion: Implications of Edith Stein’s Critique of Empathy References Index