Finiteness and Guilt / Paul Ricourt / Yasuhiko Sugimura

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Religion
[Introduction to Contents]
Actual Religious Philosophy in Response to Questions of Evil -
The philosophical reflection that delicately reveals the "fallibility" of human beings connects with the rich and diverse symbolic language of religions that express experiences of evil through the review of symbolic and mythological expressions.
The 20th century French philosopher Recourt is known as the Taito of the "Philosophy of Interpretation," but in the early "Philosophy of Will," philosophy and religion were in close contact with each other.
This book, published in 1960, is the second volume of the "Philosophy of Will," and consists of two volumes : 『 Err and Suki Man 』 and 『 Evil's Symbolism 』.
『 Err and Suki Man 』 philosophically consider the "possibility of evil" as the existence structure of "fallibility", and 『 Evil's Symbolism 』 opens up a world of religious symbols that illuminate the "reality of evil" through the interpretation of the symbolic and mythological expressions of evil.
The first volume of the book, "『 Err and Suki Man 』" Introduction to "Misery" and Pure Reflection.
Chapter 1 Transcendental Synthesis -- Finite Perspective, Infinite Words, Pure Imagination
Conclusion Symbols Cause Thought
Remarks / Postscript
Indexes
Biographies
Paul Ric? ur (1913-2005)
Born in Vallance, Drôme Province, France in 1913.
Studied philosophy at Rennes University and Sorbonne University in Paris.
Went to the Second World War, became a of the German army and was detained in a prison camp.
Received a National Doctorate through "Philosophy of Will" in the first volume, 『, Will and Non-Will, 』 (this volume is limited to 『 and Sarcastic 』 corresponds to the second volume).
In 1949, he was an assistant professor at Strasbourg University, in 1956, he was a professor at Sorbonne University in Paris, and moved to the newly established University of Nanterre in Paris in 1964.
In the 1970 s, he taught at the University of Chicago's Department of Theology, and became friends with Eliade and others.
He was one of the leading French philosophers in the latter half of the 20th century and established his own philosophical position through ★〈 』 『 『 』 『 』 『 』 『 』 『 』 Patous Hosei University