Diversifying Philosophy of Religion: Critiques, Methods and Case Studies

Half Title
Series Page
Title Page
Copyright Page
Contents
Figures
Contributors
Acknowledgements
Editor’s introduction
Part I: Critique and methods
	Chapter 1: Deprovincializing philosophy of religion: From ‘Faith and Reason’ to the postcolonial revaluation of religious epistemologies
	Chapter 2: Postcolonialism and the question of global-critical philosophy of religion
	Chapter 3: Why philosophers of religion don’t need ‘Religion’ – at least not for now
	Chapter 4: Re-envisioning philosophy of religion from a feminist perspective
	Chapter 5: Is philosophy of religion racist?
	Chapter 6: Philosophy of religion beyond belief: Thinking with anthropology’s new animists
	Chapter 7: Theory and method in the philosophy of religion in China’s Song dynasty
	Chapter 8: The theory and practice of the multi-entry approach
	Chapter 9: Comparison of religious ideas in philosophy of religion
	Chapter 10: The relevance of scriptures
Part II: Case studies
	Chapter 11: Ethnographically informed philosophy of religion in a study of Assamese Goddess worship
	Chapter 12: Praxis
	Chapter 13: Nishida Kitarō’s ‘I and Thou’ through the work of Jessica Benjamin: Towards the issue of equality
	Chapter 14: The Nguni traditional ‘religious’ thoughts: The Isintu philosophy of the Zulu/Ndebele people
	Chapter 15: Approaching a Lakota philosophy of religion
	Chapter 16: Yasukuni, Okinawa and Fukushima: Philosophy of sacrifice in the nuclear age
	Chapter 17: Technology and the spiritual: From prayer bots to the singularity
	Chapter 18: Can you see the seer? Approaching consciousness from an Advaita Vedānta perspective
	Chapter 19: The danger in diversifying philosophy of religion
Index