I have listened to about half the course so far:
| 1. | Introduction—Philosophy and Religion as Traditions | ||
| 2. | Plato's Inquiries—The Gods and the Good | ||
| 3. | Plato's Spirituality—The Immortal Soul and the Other World | ||
| 4. | Aristotle and Plato—Cosmos, Contemplation, and Happiness | ||
| 5. | Plotinus—Neoplatonism and the Ultimate Unity of All | ||
| 6. | The Jewish Scriptures—Life With the God of Israel | ||
| 7. | Platonist Philosophy and Scriptural Religion | ||
| 8. | The New Testament—Life in Christ | ||
| 9. | Rabbinic Judaism—Israel and the Torah | ||
| 10. | Church Fathers—The Logos Made Flesh | ||
| 11. | The Development of Christian Platonism | ||
| 12. | Jewish Rationalism and Mysticism—Maimonides and Kabbalah | ||
| 13. | Classical Theism—Proofs and Attributes of God | ||
| 14. | Medieval Christian Theology—Nature and Grace | ||
| 15. | Late-Medieval Nominalism and Christian Mysticism | ||
| 16. | Protestantism—Problems of Grace | ||
| 17. | Descartes, Locke, and the Crisis of Modernity | ||
| 18. | Leibniz and Theodicy | ||
| 19. | Hume's Critique of Religion | ||
| 20. | Kant—Reason Limited to Experience | ||
| 21. | Kant—Morality as the Basis of Religion | ||
| 22. | Schleiermacher—Feeling as the Basis of Religion | ||
| 23. | Hegel—A Philosophical History of Religion | ||
| 24. | Marx and the Hermeneutics of Suspicion | ||
| 25. | Kierkegaard—Existentialism and the Leap of Faith | ||
| 26. | Nietzsche—Critic of Christian Morality | ||
| 27. | Neo-orthodoxy—The Subject and Object of Faith | ||
| 28. | Encountering the Biblical Other—Buber and Levinas | ||
| 29. | Process Philosophy—God in Time | ||
| 30. | Logical Empiricism and the Meaning of Religion | ||
| 31. | Reformed Epistemology and the Rationality of Belief | ||
| 32. | Conclusion—Philosophy and Religion Today |
I have come across most of these topics before, but I have never had the chronology and interaction of the various traditions laid out so well and so clearly.
Posts
Hey Vince,
ReplyDeleteI also love audio type lessons on classics subjects, and look at your list, and my mouth waters. I noticed going to the one in the link you provide, and noticed that the download is like $50. Yikes!
Here is my question. Do you know of any good sources for free audio downloads? I often subscribed to audio readings from librivox.org, and sometimes come across things from places like Yale, but I have not figured out a really organized way to find free educational stuff on the subject history and the humanities.
Any help you can provide would be greatly appreciated.
Cheers!
RichGriese.NET
I haven't looked for stuff on the web yet. My library has enough to keep me busy for another year or so, but $50 sounds like a bargain for the courses that it doesn't have.
ReplyDelete