Subjectivity and Irreligion: Atheism and Agnosticism in Kant, Schopenhauer, and Nietzsche
Ray (U. of Bristol) finds Kant's tentative and quasi-existential moral theology to be largely unsupported philosophically; Schopenhauer's metaphysical and ethical atheism to be intriguing but flawed in several respects; and Nietzsche's peculiar naturalistic attack on Christianity to be only very partially successful. Therefore, he concludes, the question of God's existence remains pristinely unresolved despite the aggressively atheistic onslaught of post-Kantian philosophy. Annotation ©2004...
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AcknowledgementsAbbreviations1Apologia12Et Exspecto Resurrectionem Mortuorum73Darker Presences304Questionable Features of Life and Imaginary Benefits of Death525An Experiment in Strength706Abandoned Truth937Doubts About Doubt109Bibliography113Index119
