Welcome to our book review site go-pdf.online!
You may have to Search all our reviewed books and magazines, click the sign up button below to create a free account.
Liber Amicorum
Preliminary Material /Editors Liber Amicorum -- Professor Bleeker's publications /Editors Liber Amicorum -- Professor C. J. Bleeker, a personal appreciation /Geo Widengren -- Are the Bororo Parrots or are we? /Th. P. van Baaren -- Le Professeur W. B. Kristensen et l'Ancien Testament /M.A. Beek -- Pour l'histoire du dualisme: un Coyote africain, le Renard pâle /Ugo Bianchi -- Saviour and judge: two examples of divine ambivalence /S. G. F. Brandon -- Mitologia /Angelo Brelich -- Sehen und hören /K. A. H. Hidding -- Prasāda in the Rāmāyana /D. J. Hoens -- The conception of creation in cosmology /E. O. James -- Der Schrecken Pharaos /Siegfried Morenz -- Jesus and Mani - a Comparison /L. J. ...
Mani
None
Conceptualizing Religion
How might we transform a folk category - in this case, religion - into an analytical category suitable for cross-cultural research? In addressing that question, this book critically explores various approaches to the problem of conceptualizing religion for scholarly purposes, particularly with respect to certain disciplinary interests of anthropologists. The author argues that the most plausible analytical strategy can be based on the idea of family resemblances, especially as that idea has been used and developed in contemporary prototype theory. In the solution proposed, religion is conceptualized as an affair of 'more or less' rather than a matter of 'yes or no, ' and no sharp line is drawn between religion and non-religion.
Self, Soul and Body in Religious Experience
The papers in this volume were delivered at the first international colloquium by the Jacob Taubes Minerva Center for Religious Anthropology at Bar Ilan University, held in February 1995. Concepts of Self, Soul and Body are so close to the physiological layers of life that we may imagine them to be biological as well; but in fact, they are social constructs, and a source of fundamental metaphors for the classification of experience. They thus help organize the world, at the same time as they express basic human identity. They vary from culture to culture and can productively be compared and contrasted from one setting to another. We intend these papers to be a test case of the benefit to be gained from attention to Religious Anthropology.
Mani
None
The Rediscovery of Gnosticism (2 vols.)
Preliminary Material /Bentley Layton -- The Domestication of Gnosis /Henry Chadwick -- Gnosis and Psychology /Gilles Quispel -- The Challenge of Gnostic Thought for Philosophy, Alchemy, and Literature /Carsten Colpe -- Lying Against Time: Gnosis, Poetry, Criticism /Harold Bloom -- In Search of Valentinus /G. C. Stead -- Religio-Historical Observations on Valentinianism /Ugo Bianchi -- Valentinian Gnosis and the Apocryphon of John /Gilles Quispel -- Valentinianism and the Gospel of Truth /R. McL. Wilson -- The Dog and the Mushrooms /Rowan A. Greer -- Self-Generating Principles in Second-Century Gnostic Systems /John Whittaker -- La Gnose Valentinienne et les Oracles Chaldaïques /Michel Tardi...
A Guide to the Phenomenology of Religion
Provides an introduction and overview to the Phenomenology of Religion through describing, analysing and evaluating the ideas of key thinkers in the phenomenology of religion. This book also examines the thinking of scholars within the Dutch, British and North American 'schools' of religious phenomenology.
Category formation and the history of religions
Since its founding by Jacques Waardenburg in 1971, Religion and Reason has been a leading forum for contributions on theories, theoretical issues and agendas related to the phenomenon and the study of religion. Topics include (among others) category formation, comparison, ethnophilosophy, hermeneutics, methodology, myth, phenomenology, philosophy of science, scientific atheism, structuralism, and theories of religion. From time to time the series publishes volumes that map the state of the art and the history of the discipline.
Documenting the History of Religions in the Hungarian Academy of Sciences (1950‒1970)
Documenting the History of Religions in the Hungarian Academy of Sciences (1950‒1970) offers an account of the activities of the “International Association for the History of Religions” during the Cold War, based on new findings from the archives of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences.
