Religion as art : an interpretation
著者
書誌事項
Religion as art : an interpretation
（SUNY series in philosophy）
State University of New York Press, c1981
- pbk.
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注記
Includes bibliographical references and index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
Religion in its most authentic part is an art form. Religion does what art does. This idea is richly illustrated and supported by materials of diverse origin. The vast range of the author's experience in the arts and in religious texts and works of aesthetics allows him to lay hold of a great mass of disparate material and to bring out new dimensions in all of it. He always has just the example he needs at his fingertips, a Tibetan Buddhist text next to a French impressionist painting and a remark about early Banogu counterpoint, and each example is seen in a new and interesting way. Through this gentle yoking together of heterogeneous materials, common roots are discovered.
Most studies of art and religion describe and explain them as data. Thomas Martland identifies them as expressions of ideals and asks what they are when they are authentic rather than merely what they are when they are self-identified as art and religion. This is an identification through assessment, not an Aristotelian classification, and the means of assessment are provided.
目次
Preface
Overture
Innocence
Fascination
Distance
Craft and Magic
Coalescence
Truth-To
Verification
Reprise
Notes
Index
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