Faith, Rationality and the Passions

Introduction: Faith, Rationality, and the Passions 1 SARAH COAKLEY 1 Reason, Faith, and Meaning 13 CHARLES TAYLOR 2 The Invention of Fanaticism 29 WILLIAM T. CAVANAUGH 3 The Late Arrival of Language: Word, Nature, and the Divine inPlato's Cratylus 41 CATHERINE PICKSTOCK 4 Evagrius Ponticus and the Eastern Monastic Tradition on theIntellect and the Passions 67 COLUMBA STEWART, O.S.B. 5 Tears and Weeping: An Augustinian View 81 PAUL J. GRIFFITHS 6 The Non-Aristotelian Character of Aquinas's Ethics:Aquinas on the Passions 91 ELEONORE STUMP 7 Skeptical Detachment or Loving Submission to the Good? Reason,Faith, and the Passions in Descartes 107 JOHN COTTINGHAM 8 Hume Versus Kant: Faith, Reason, and Feeling 117 JOHN MILBANK 9 Kant, the Passions, and the Structure of Moral Motivation139 JOHN HARE 10 "The Monstrous Centaur"? Joseph De Maistre onReason, Passion, and Violence 157 DOUGLAS HEDLEY 11 Kierkegaard on Faith, Reason, and Passion 169 MEROLD WESTPHAL 12 Revolting Passions 181 THOMAS DIXON 13 Wittgenstein on Faith, Rationality, and the Passions197 STEPHEN MULHALL 14 Psychology and the Rationality of Emotion 209 GERALD L. CLORE 15 The Neuroscience of Emotion and Reasoning in Social Contexts:Implications for Moral Theology 223 MICHAEL L. SPEZIO 16 Intellectual Emotions and Religious Emotions 241 PETER GOLDIE Postscript: What (if Anything) can the Sciences Tell Philosophyand Theology about Faith, Rationality, and the Passions? 251 SARAH COAKLEY Index 257