Collected Works Of Bernard Lonergan
Phụ đề: Early Works On Theological Method 2
Tác giả: Robert M. Doran
Ký hiệu tác giả: DO-R
DDC: 230.092 - Các thần học gia
Ngôn ngữ: Anh
Tập - số: 23
Số cuốn: 1

Hiện trạng các bản sách

Mã số: 258SB0004532
Nhà xuất bản: University Of Toronto
Năm xuất bản: 2013
Khổ sách: 24
Số trang: 732
Kho sách: Thư viện Sao Biển
Tình trạng: Hiện có
ENGLISH TRANSLATION  
1. Understanding and Method 3
The Notion of Question 5
The Question 5
The Serial Arrangement of Questions 13
The Ordering of A nswers 17
The Serial Arrangement of the Orderings of Answers 29
The Criteria for a New Ordering 31
Triple Problem: of Foundation, of Historicity, and of the Chasm 37
The Problem of Foundation 37
the Problem of I fistoricity 39
The Problem of the Chasm 43
The Possibility of a Solution 49
The Unity of the Solution 79
The Notion of Science 81
Illustrative I-samples I aken from Various Notions of Science 81
Knowledge of Essence 81
Certain Knowledge of Tilings through Their Causes 83
Laws and System 87
Deduction from Analytic Principles 89
Science and Necessity 91
The Notion of Samer: Conclusion 95
Two Modes of Human Thought 97
First Step: Symbolism 97
Second Step: The Use of language 1O7
Proper Nouns 107
Common Nouns 109
Third Step: Methodical Scientific Understanding 113
Method and Its Precepts 117
First Precept: Understand 119
Second Precept: Understand Systematically 127
The Ideal of Understanding: To Be Complete 127
Using the End as a Means to the End 129
Some Theological Examples 133
Third and Fourth Precepts: Reverse Counterpositions, Develop Positions 139
Fifth Precept: Accept Responsibility for Judging 143
Application of the Rules of .Method to Theology 155
Theological Illustration ol die First Rule: Understand 157
Theological Illustration of the .Second Rule: Understand Systematically 161
Theological Illustration of the Thitd Rule: Reverse Counterpositions 167
Theological Illustration of the Fourth Rule. Develop Positions 171
Theological Illustration of the Fifth Rule: Accept Responsibility for Judging 207
Conclusion 217
   
2. System and History 231
Introducing the Question 231
The Greek Mentality 237
The Modern Mentality 241
The Conception of History 243
Direct and Cercumstantial Evidence 243
History Conceived according to Direct Evidence 245
History Conceived according to Circumstantial Evidence 247
How is This Modern History a Science in the Classical Sense 249
How This Modern History is a Science in the Modem Sense 251
Historicism 273
Art 287
The Notion of Ari 289
The Circle of Operation 299
 Operable. Operation. Result (Operated) 299
 Identical Operation (or None) 299
The Linking of Operations; Cyclical Series, Direct and Invent Operations 301
 the Composition of Operations; Isomorphism 301
Circles of Operations 303
 Operators Habit 305
The System of the Results 307
The Unity and Division of the Sciences 309
Do the Operations of Hegelian Dialectic Form a Cirdt 311
 Are There Other Circles of Operations besides Those of Hegel 311
 Do the Circles Proposcd by Hegel Really Uxist? 313
   
3. Editorial Report on the Handwritten Notes for ‘De Systemate et Historia 314
Operation and Meaning 314
 Are Perspectives True? 317
Religion and Metaphysics 321
 Phenomenology 323
Perception 323
Being 324
History and System 326
Modes of Apprehension 327
The Circle of Operations 328
The Expressive 329
More on Art 330
Historicism 331
Human Reality 333
More on Human Reality 336
Three Notions of Science 337
The Dynamics of System 338
Science and the Human Sciences 341
History A. B. and C 346
The Problem ofa Critical Sacred History 347
Specialization 348
   
4. Report on Archival Notes Relevant to The Spring 1961 Course De Intellectu et Methodo 350
   
5. The Method of Theology 371
Bibliography  359
Procedure to Be Followed 361
Chapter 1:On Method in General 363
 Theology and Method 363
Operations in General 363
The Operating Subject in General 369
 Horizon 369
Broadening One's Horizon 371
The Conversion of the Subjet 371
The Inauthentic Subject 373
Relative Inauthenticity 373
Absolute Inauthenticity 377
 Objects Considered from a Methodological Viewpoint 377
Methodological Consideration Itself 381
Chapter 2: The First Problematic 387
Radical Antitheses 395
The Sacred World and the Profane- World 395
Integrations 397
The Innei and Outer Worlds 397
The Visible World and the Intelligible World 401
Further Reflection on These Various Worlds 403
What Do We .Mean by a World 403
The Differentiation ol Worlds 403
The Concrete Study of Worlds 407
The Historical Study ol Worlds 407
Movrntrnt in Worlds 409
The Integration of Worlds 411
The Changeability of Integration 413
The Place of Integration 413
Problem Not Religious 415
Problem I heological 415
Some General Answers to the Theologycal the Antitheses 429
Theology as a Strict Science 429
A New Differentiation of Science in rheology 437
Wisdom. Wise Judgment, and the Integration of the New Differentiation 445
The Exclusion of Extrinsic ism and of Immanentism 463
Distinctions within the Unity of Human Knowledge 501
   
Appendix I: Introduction to the Notion and Problem of Method 591
The Question 591
The Serial Arrangement of Questions 595
Ordering die Answers 597
The Serial Arrangement of the Orderings / hot Questions Arising Out of th Truthing of the –New Testament 603
The Criterion of a New Ordering 605
The Importance of the Foregoing Topic for Schodasticism 609
The Problem of Foundation 611
The Problem of Historicity 613
The Problem of the Chasm 615
Towards a Solution to These Problems: A First Step 619
The Problem of the Chasm: A First Step 633
The Problem of  Historicity: A First Step 635
The Problem of Historicity 639
The Unity of the Solution 639
   
Appendix 2: Items Related to ‘De Methodo Fixpression 643
The Explicit and the Implicit 649
The Historical Explicit and Implicit 653
The Theological Problem 657
Theology 663
Theological Operations 671
The Older of Exposition 673
Hermeneutics Is the Art of I nderManding a Text or a Document 677
The Genesis of Theological Categot.es 681
The Human Good 683
Meaning 691
Index 709
   
LATIN TEXT  
De Intcllectu ct Methodo 2
De Notione Quaestionis 4
De quart tiane 4
De seriatúmr quaestionum  12
De ordinalionr mfwruwnum  16
De vriationr ordiriahonum rrtpontionum  28
De criteria nmw ardinationit  30
De tnplia fnrddrmalr; fundamenti. hiMonntatu. Rhasmatu  36
Problema fundamenti  36
Problema historicitatis  38
Problema c hasmatis  42
De posibilítate solutionis  48
De imitate solutionis  78
De Notione Scientiae  80
Illuttralionrs ex divrmi notionibut sambar  80
Scientia potest concipi ut 'cognitio essentiae rci. qua cognita cognoscuntur rei pi op neta tes  80
Scientia potest concipi tamquam "certa rerum per causas cognitio'  82
Scientia potest concipi tamquam de legibus quae in aliquo systemate adhibentur  86
Scientia potest concipi tamquam deductio ex principiis analytic is  88
Scientia potest cone ipi tamquam sit de necessariis  90
Condusto dr notione itimbae  94
De Duplici Modo Humanac Cogitationis 96
Primus gressus: Symbolismus 96
Secundus gressus: usus linguae 106
De nominibus propriis 106
De nominibus communibus 108
Tertius gressus: intelligentia scientijica methodica 112
De Methodo Eiusque Praeceptis 116
De primo praecepto: Intellige 118
De secundo praecepto: intellige systematice 126
Ideale intelligendae: intelligenda vuk esse completa 126
Finem adhibere tamquam medium ad finem 128
Exempla theologica 132
De tertio et quarto praeceptis: inverte contrapositiones; positiones sunt evolvendae 138
De quinto praecepto: responsabililas iudicandi est acceptanda 142
De applicatione regularum methodi theologiae 154
Theologica ¡Ilustrado primae regulae: Intellige 156
Theologica ¡Ilustrado secundae regulae: Intellige systemadee 160
Illustratio theologica tertiae regulae: Inverte contrapositiones 166
Illustratio theologica quartae regulae: positiones sunt evolvendae 170
Illustratio theologica quintae regulae: responsabilitas iudicandi est acceptanda 206
Conclusio 216
De Systemate et Historia 230
Introducitur Quaestio 230
Mentalitas Graeca 236
Mentalitas Moderna 240
Conceptio Historiae 242
Evidentia directa et circumstantialis 242
Historia concepta secundum evidentiam directam 244
Historia concepta secundum evidentiam drcumstantialem 246
Quo sensu haec historia moderna sit scientia sensu antii/uo 248
Quo sensu historia moderna sil scientia sensu moderno 250
De Historcismo 272
De Historic ismo 282
De Arte 286
De notione artis 288
De Circulo Operationum 298
Operabile, operatio, operatum 298
Operatio identic 298
Operationum coniunctio; series cyclica; operatio directa et inversa 300
Operationum compositio; isomorphismus 300
Operationum circuit 302
Habitus operatori us 304
Operalonim systema 306
De unitate et divisóme scientiarum 308
Utrum operationes dialécticas Hegelianae circulum forment 310
Utrum alii exsistant operationum circuit praeter eos ab Hegel excogítalos 310
Utrum ipsi circuit ab Hegel propositi exsistant 312
De Methodo Theologiae 358
Bibliographica 358
Modus Procedendi 360
Caput Primum: De Methodo in Genere 362
Theology and Methodi 362
De Operationibus in Genere 362
DeSubiecto Operante in Genere 368
Horizon 368
De horizonte ampliando 370
De conversione subiecti 370
De subiecto inauthentico 372
Radical Antitheses 394
Mundus sacer et Profanus 394
Integrations 396
Mundus interior et exterior 396
Mundus aspectabilis et intelligibilis 400
Quid mundus? 402
Differentiate mundorum 402
Analogía mundorum 406
Concreta mundorum consideratio 406
Histórica mundorum consideratio 406
Mundorum mobilitas 408
Mundorum integrado 410
Integrationum mobilitas 412
Integration is locus 412
Problemática Theologica in Antithesibus (Mundis) Fundata 414
Problem Not Religious 414
Problem Theological 414
Ad Problematicam Theologicam in AntitithesibusFundatam Responso Quaedam Generadora 428
Theology as a Strict Sciencel 428
A New Differentiation of Science in Theology 436
Wisdom, Wise Judgment, and the Integration of the New Differentiation 444
The Exclusion of Extrinsicism and of Immanentism 462
Distinctions within the Unity of Human Knowledge 500
Appendix 1: Introductio in notionem et problema methodi 590
Quaestio 590
De Seriatione Quaestionum 594
De Responsis Ordinandis 596
De Seriatione Ordinationum 600
De quaestionibus quae ex doclrinae NT oriuntur 602
Criterion Ordinationis Novae 604
Momentum praecedentis considerationis generalis pro scholasticis 608
Problema Fundament! 610
Problema Historicitatis 612
Problema Khasrnatis 614
Versus Solutionem Problematum: Gressus Initialis 618
Problema Khasrnatis: Gressus Initialis 632
Problema Ilistoricitatis: Gressus Initialis 634
Problema historicitatis 538
De Unitate Solutionis 638
   
Appendix 2: Items Related to ‘De Methodo Theologiae’ 642
De Expressione 642
De Explícito et Implícito 648
De Explícito et Implícito Histórico 652
De Problemate Theologico 656
De Theologia 662
De Operationihus Theologicis 670
De Ordine Expositionis 672
Hermenéutica Est Ars Intelligendi Textum, Documentum 676
De Genesi Categoriarum Theologicarum 680
De Bono Humano 682
Sensus 690