Pannenberg, the Positioning of Academic Theology and Philosophy of Science (Contributions to Philosophical Theology, 15)

Cover\nSeries Information\nCopyright Information\nDedication\nAcknowledgements\nContents\nAbbreviations\nRemarks\nChapter 1 Introduction\n	1.1 A rational mind in turbulent times: first impressions\n	1.2 Approaching Pannenberg: theology on the basis of philosophy\n	1.3 Arguments and terms\n	1.4 Concluding remarks\nChapter 2 A personal sketch of Wolfhart Pannenberg\n	2.1 The historical backdrop\n	2.2 Pannenberg’s main theological and philosophical influences\n	2.3 Deutsche Gründlichkeit:227 Pannenberg’s academic style\n	2.4 Concluding remarks\nChapter 3 The making of the book\n	3.1 The initial, life-long academic and spiritual goal: Revelation as History\n	3.2 The German theological philosophy of science debate in the 1960s and 1970s\n	3.3 The curious absence of I. Barbour and T. F. Torrance\n	3.4 Concluding remarks\nChapter 4 Theology as a university subject\n	4.1 The educational-historical and denominational backdrop\n	4.2 The educational-political landscape in the 1960s and 1970s\n	4.3 German academic particularities\n	4.4 Concluding remarks\nChapter 5 Theology as the science of God\n	5.1 Pannenberg’s theological and philosophical context\n	5.2 Pannenberg’s theorem\n	5.3 The internal classification of theological subjects\n	5.4 Concluding remarks\nChapter 6 Pannenberg’s theological heirs\n	6.1 The contemporary theological debate on method\n	6.2 The contemporary academic backdrop\n	6.3 A parity relationship: the German constitutional law on state-church relations\n	6.4 Concluding remarks\nChapter 7 The future of theology in the German Academy\n	7.1 The public nature of the discipline\n	7.2 Epistemology as the basis of scientificity\n	7.3 The self-conception of practitioners\n	7.4 Concluding remarks\nBibliography\nSeries Index