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This book contains the collected papers of Alan Donagan on topics in the philosophy of religion. Donagan was respected as a leading figure in American moral philosophy. His untimely death in 1991 prevented him from collecting his philosophical reflections on religion, particularly Christianity, and its relation to ethics and other concerns. This collection, therefore, constitutes the fullest expression of Donagan's thought on Christianity and ethics, in which it is possible to discern the outlines of a coherent, overarching theory. Editor Anthony Perovich has supplied a useful introduction, which brings Donagan's work into focus and brings out the unifying themes in the essays.
This collection investigates the intersection of Christian theological concepts with the rigorous demands of moral philosophy. Alan Donagan, a prominent figure in American moral philosophy, left behind a body of work that explores the logical and ethical implications of religious belief. By compiling these scattered papers, editor Anthony Perovich provides a framework that reveals a coherent, overarching theory regarding the relationship between faith and ethical conduct.
What You Will Find
Scholars and students of moral philosophy regard this collection as a vital resource for understanding Donagan's later intellectual development. Readers frequently note that the text provides a clear, academic synthesis of complex theological and ethical arguments.
Page Count:
203
Publication Date:
1999-02-25
Publisher:
Oxford University Press
ISBN-10:
0195121325
ISBN-13:
9780195121322
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