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21.
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Philosophy Today:
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Issue: 2
Langdon Gilkey
The Political Meaning of Silence
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Gilkey's paper had two parts. Part I, Analysis and Theses, is reproduced here only slightly altered. Part II, Narrative, though extremely rich and moving, is heavily summarized. Then his concluding remarks are presented practically in the precise form in which he presented them.
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22.
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Philosophy Today:
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Issue: 2
Terry Godlove
Making Pauses Pregnant
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Godlove argues that Dauenhauer, whatever the merits of Silence,suffers from a fundamental confusion about the topic of silence itself. Godlove's paper is presented here in its entirety.
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23.
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Philosophy Today:
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Issue: 2
David Pellauer
Silence and the Phenomenology of Religious Experience
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Pellauer's programmatic study neatly differentiates what he takes to he a proper phenomenology of religion from the works of W. Bede Kristensen, Cornelius Bleeker and Gerhard van der Leeuw. Following Husser's lead, but leaving aside Husser's idealism, Pellauer suggests that Husserl provides a useful theoretical model of experience, one which is "hypothetically applicable to all human experience." Pellauer then critically explores Husser's model. This exploration opens the way for Pellauer to suggest important ways in which the phenomenon of silence should he examined, ways not developed in Dauenhauer's study. What follows is the slightly edited second half of Pellauer's contribution.
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Philosophy Today:
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John McCarthy
Silence: Descriptions and Queries
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McCarthy provided the audience with a concise summary of the basic approach and central theses of the common text. He then posed two substantial questions. The first concerned the possibility of extending the analysis of discourse and silence to deal with non-senseful "utterance." The second dealt with the relation between the concept of silence proposed by Dauenhauer and Ricoeur's concept of distantiation. What follows is an edited version of his paper.
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25.
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Philosophy Today:
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Bernard Dauenhauer
Authorial Words about Silence
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What follows is a revised version of Dauenhauer's original response to the panelist's presentations.
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26.
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Philosophy Today:
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C. R. Bukala
Heidegger Plus:
a Dialectic of Living-Dying-Living
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27.
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Philosophy Today:
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Issue: 2
David K. Coe
Zen and Sophia:
from Discursive to Meditative Thinking
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28.
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Philosophy Today:
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Timothy J. Stapleton
Husserlian Themes in Heidegger:
the Basic Problems of Phenomenology
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29.
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Philosophy Today:
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Robert R. Williams
Beyond Authority and Hermeneutics:
Edward Farley's Ecclesial Reflection
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30.
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Philosophy Today:
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George J. Stack
Nietzsche as Structuralist
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31.
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Philosophy Today:
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James Buchanan
Pathological Forms of the Will-to-Power
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32.
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Philosophy Today:
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Randy L. Maddox
Hermeneutic Circle — Viscious or Victorious
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33.
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Philosophy Today:
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Patrick K. Dooley, Raymond J. Ring
Ethical and Economic Responsibilities of Affluence
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