Coleridge and liberal religious thought : romanticism, science and theological tradition
著者
書誌事項
Coleridge and liberal religious thought : romanticism, science and theological tradition
（The international library of historical studies, 63）
I. B. Tauris , distributed in the United States and Canada by Palgrave Macmillan, 2010
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注記
Bibliography: p. 189-198
Includes index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
Few figures who were active in the English Romantic Movement are as fascinating as Samuel Taylor Coleridge (1772-1834). Aside from his own visionary verse, Coleridge is famous for his colourful friendships with fellow-poets Wordsworth and Southey, and above all for his well documented drug-taking and creative use of opium. But it is less widely appreciated that he was also a key figure in Anglican thought, whose writings are continually referred to by modern Anglican theologians. Coleridge's journey from the Unitarianism of his father towards a later commitment to Anglican Trinitarianism of a type he had rejected in his youth involved a rigorous philosophical process of imaginative liberal thinking. Over the last 200 years, that thinking has provided Anglicanism with many valedictory tools as well as a measure of robust self-belief. Offering a major contribution both to religious history and the history of ideas, Graham Neville here charts the particular liberal tradition in British religious thought which stems directly from Coleridge.
He shows why Coleridge's thought remains so significant, and traces the ways in which his subject's theological ideas profoundly influenced later British writers and scholars like F.D. Maurice, F.J.A. Hort, F.W. Robertson, B.F. Westcott, John Oman and Thomas Erskine (once called the 'Scottish Coleridge'). Dr Neville further relates the pioneering ideas of Coleridge to current developments in theology and scientific method.
目次
Preface: On the Idea of Tradition
On to Orthodoxy
Before Coleridge
England and New England
Maurice among the Philosophers
Maurice in Controversy
F.J.A. Hort: Science and Tradition
Fellow-travellers: Erskine and Robertson
Democratic Vistas
Towards the Future
Epilogue
Appendix: Dogma as Poetry
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