دانلود کتاب Suffering and Evil in Nature: Comparative Responses from Ecstatic Naturalism and Healing Cultures

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Cover Half Title Title Page Copyright Page Contents Foreword Acknowledgments Introduction Chapter Themes Notes References I: A Deep Opening of Nothingness Chapter 1: Providence and Providingness: On Platonic and Ecstatic Naturalist Good, Evil, and Infinity Introduction The Triple Providence of Middle Platonism The Lower Providence of Neoplatonism Additional Considerations for Ecstatic Naturalism Notes References Chapter 2: The Experience of Values and the Possibility of Ordinal Phenomenology in Corrington’s Deep Pantheism Introduction The Stated Problem The Problem with Ordinal Phenomenology Underway A Pragmatic Jumping-Off Point? The Phenomenological Metaphors of Nature and the Implicitness of the Person Unraveling Ordinal Phenomenology The Place of the Personal Becomes the Impersonal Conclusion Notes References Chapter 3: Dwelling with the Deep Ones: Lovecraftian Horror and the Selving Process Introduction Totalizing Nothingness Lovecraft’s Dark Dreams Wonder and Glory Notes References II: Facing Suffering and Violence Chapter 4: On Being Sunk? Introduction On Being a Problem The Sunken Place as Conceptual Metaphor Hegelian Versunken and Alchemical Blackness Weaponizing Discourse or Natural Grace: Getting Out as an Ecstatically Indirect Narrative Practice of Freedom Notes References Chapter 5: Racism, Religious Education, and Transformation Introduction The Other Side of the World: China as an Uprising East Asian Country The Communication with Heterogeneity: The Narrative of The Greatest Showman The Condition of the Self for Human Development Designing the Transformation of Human Self in the Ecology of Religious Education Conclusion Notes References Chapter 6: A Phenomenological Study of Feminist Political Consciousness Introduction System versus Self Feminism and the Abyss: Armoring and Dis-armoring Consciousness Raising Conclusion Notes References III: Ecological World Horizons Chapter 7: Recapturing World-Loyalty: A Relational Response to Ecological Violence A warning: The story that follows does not have a happy ending yet Notes References Chapter 8: Fecundity and Healing of the Great Mother: Reading Corrington’s Nature and Nothingness via Yin-Yang Thinking Introduction The Holes in Nature: The Subaltern Totalizing Nothingness: The Extremity of Yang Naturing Nothingness: The Arrival of Yin Encompassing Nothingness: The Supreme Ultimate (Tai-Chi, 太極) Conclusion: Healing Eros of the Great Mother Notes References IV: Nurturing Nature and Posthumanism Chapter 9: Evil as Human Resistance to the Indifferent Force of the Primal Nature: On Storytelling Animals Introduction Empty Signifier The Posthuman Evil? Being-Human as Storytelling The Power of Storytelling against Biochemistry Evil Is Not the Answer, So the Story Begins Conclusion Notes References Chapter 10: The Posthuman and an Advaya Dialectic of Sacrifice Introduction The Becoming-Human of Machine Homeostasis: Between Homeo and Allo Advaya Dialectic: From Eternity to Time Homeostasis and an Advaya Dialectic of Sacrifice Conclusion: Foreboding Intimations in a Posthuman Era of Dialectical Movements Notes References Chapter 11: Education for the Symbiosis of Humans and Machines in a Posthuman Age Introduction: Arrival of a Posthuman Age Living with Machines From Individual Survival to Social Structing Inconvenience as Power: Changing Noun into Verb Conclusion: Living Together Symbiotically Notes References V: (A)theodicy through the Anthropocene Chapter 12: Selving in a Dangerous World: William James, Buddhism, and Ecstatic Naturalism Introduction: Rugged Individualism That Mixture of Unity and Diversity Many Ones and Many Pluralities Conclusion: Intimacy Notes References Chapter 13: Redemptive Suffering with Tianming 天命: An Ecstatically Naturalist Reading of Sacred Selving in Confucian Ethics Introduction Translingual Tunings Pragmatism and Non-Foundational Theodicy Confucian Religiosity and Ecstatic Naturalism: Keeping the Conversation Going Mengzi on a Tian-chiseled Moral Body Conclusion Notes References Chapter 14: We Have Met the Enemy, and He Is Us: The Nature of Evil and the Evil of Nature in the Anthropocene Introduction Nature and Humans Emerson’s “Fate”: The Necessity of Evil William James: The Reality of Evil Emergence of the Anthropocene Conclusion Notes References Index About the Contributors Foreword Editors Chapter Contributors