The Varieties of Transcendence traces American pragmatist thought on religion and its relevance for theorizing religion today. The volume establishes pragmatist concepts of religious individualization as powerful alternatives to the more common secularization discourse. In stressing the importance of Josiah Royce’s work, it emphasizes religious individualism’s compatibility with community. At the same time, by covering all of the major classical pragmatist theories of religion, it shows their kinship and common focus on the interrelation between the challenges of contingency and the semiotic significance of transcendence.
- Cover
- Contents
- Introduction
- Pragmatic Methodology in the Philosophy of Religion: Perspectives of Classical American Pragmatism
- Insomnia on a Moral Holiday: On the Moral Luck, Reward, and Punishment of a Jamesian “Sick Soul”
- Expressive Theism: Personalism, Pragmatism, and Religion
- Ontological Faith in Dewey’s Religious Idealism
- Qualitative Experience and Naturalized Religion: An Inner Tension in Dewey’s Thought?
- Pragmatism, Naturalism, and Genealogy in the Study of Religion
- “. . . How you understand . . . can only be shown by how you live”: Putnam’s Reconsideration of Dewey’s Common Faith
- A Brief History of Theosemiotic: From Scotus through Peirce and Beyond
- “Man’s highest developments are social”: The Individual and the Social in Peirce’s Philosophy of Religion
- The Dissenting Voice of Charles Peirce: Individuality, Community, and Transfiguration
- Religious Experience and Its Interpretation: Reflections on James and Royce
- Avoiding the Dichotomy of “ either the individual or the collectivity”: Josiah Royce on Community, and on James’s Concept of Religion
- Pragmatic or Pragmatist/Pragmaticist Philosophy of Religion?
- Theory of Religion in a Pragmatic Philosophical Theology
- Acknowledgments
- List of Contributors
- Index of Names
- Subject Index
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