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Philosophy, Culture, and Traditions:
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4
B.A. Lanre-Abass
Feminist Epistemology and Human Values in African Culture
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22.
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Philosophy, Culture, and Traditions:
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4
Mejame Ejede Charley
Tempels et la philosophie bantoue
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Philosophy, Culture, and Traditions:
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4
Anthony G. Siegrist
Ambivalence and Rebellion:
Yoder and Hauerwas on Democracy
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Philosophy, Culture, and Traditions:
Volume >
4
Doug Al-Maini
Cosmopolitanism, Stoicism, and Liberalism
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25.
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Philosophy, Culture, and Traditions:
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4
Tran Van Doan
The Claim of Truth and the Claim of Freedom in Religion
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Philosophy, Culture, and Traditions:
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4
Véronique Tomaszewski Ramses
Dialogue entre la philosophie bouddhiste et la théorie critique de l’École de Francfort
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27.
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Philosophy, Culture, and Traditions:
Volume >
4
Francis Offor
The Analytic – Synthetic Distinction in Indigenous African Language
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28.
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Philosophy, Culture, and Traditions:
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4
James Gerrie
Accidental Democrats? Calvinism’s Ambiguous Contribution to Modern Democratic Ideals
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Philosophy, Culture, and Traditions:
Volume >
4
Bharathi Sriraman
Platonic Dialogue and Transformative Philosophy
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The present paper is primarily concerned with the application of the transformative approach within the Western philosophical context. My aim is to show how the idea of a transformation is present in Platonic thought based on John Taber’s work on transformative philosophy. According to Taber, transformative thinkers tell us that the unreflecting mind lives in a dream and, if it is to know the truly real, one “must awaken from the dream, enliven slumbering faculties, make a transition to a new state of awareness.” I will use the Platonic dialogue to illustrate how some of the main features of transformative philosophy developed by Taber are exhibited there, if only to emphasize the transformative aspect of Platonic philosophy, although not dismiss the systematic reading of Platonic texts.
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30.
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Philosophy, Culture, and Traditions:
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4
Stephen Theron
Beyond Natural Law
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31.
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Philosophy, Culture, and Traditions:
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4
James Mark Shields
Faith and the Sublation of Modernity:
Kierkegaard, Quixote and the Transformation of Fideism
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32.
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Philosophy, Culture, and Traditions:
Volume >
14
William Sweet
Introduction: Rights, Religion, Persons, and Justice
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33.
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Philosophy, Culture, and Traditions:
Volume >
14
Jānis (John) Tālivaldis Ozoliņš
Why Democracy needs Religion in the Public Square
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34.
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Philosophy, Culture, and Traditions:
Volume >
14
David J. Klassen
George Grant on Freedom and the Law, Sixty Years On: A Thomistic Solution to Grant’s Puzzle
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Philosophy, Culture, and Traditions:
Volume >
14
Stephen Muzamhindo
Neocolonialism and the Legitimization of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights
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Philosophy, Culture, and Traditions:
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14
Walter Schultz
Jacques Maritain’s Recipe for a Personalist Body Politic: Universal Rights, Community and Civil Society
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Philosophy, Culture, and Traditions:
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14
Joseph C. A. Agbakoba
Responsibility, Rights, and Racism: A Perspective from Igbo Religious Philosophy and an Option out of Black Subalternity
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38.
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Philosophy, Culture, and Traditions:
Volume >
14
James Gerrie
Is “Secularization” a Case of Unwitting Cultural Disruption?
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Philosophy, Culture, and Traditions:
Volume >
14
Gong Qun
Global Justice and Human Rights
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40.
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Philosophy, Culture, and Traditions:
Volume >
14
David Lea
Human Rights Protections: ‘The Right to Protect,’ State Sovereignty, and the International Order
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