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  3. Cambridge Studies in Religion, Philosophy, and Society

This interdisciplinary series serves as an effective medium for important new single-authored course books covering significant topics that involve religion and philosophy. The general aim of the volumes is to present and synthesize the central discussions of contemporary religion and philosophy from within various disciplines and perspectives and guide future academic discussions on the relevant subjects.

  • General Editors: Paul K. Moser, Loyola University, Chicago, Chad Meister, Bethel College, Indiana

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22 results in Cambridge Studies in Religion, Philosophy, and Society

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Philosophy of Religion
  • Towards a More Humane Approach
  • John Cottingham
  • Published online:
    05 September 2014
    Print publication:
    15 September 2014
  • Religious belief is not just about abstract intellectual argument; it also impinges on all aspects of human life. John Cottingham's Philosophy of Religion opens up fresh perspectives on the philosophy of religion, arguing that the detached neutrality of much of contemporary philosophizing may be counterproductive - hardening us against the receptivity required for certain kinds of important evidence to become salient. This book covers all the traditional areas of the subject, including the meaning of religious claims, the existence of God and the relation between religion and morality, as well as the role of spiritual praxis and how religious belief affects questions about the meaning of life, human suffering and mortality. While preserving the clarity and rigor that are rightly prized in the analytic tradition, the book also draws on insights from literary and other sources, and aims to engage a wide readership.

Religious Diversity
  • Philosophical and Political Dimensions
  • Roger Trigg
  • Published online:
    05 June 2014
    Print publication:
    21 April 2014
  • Should we merely celebrate diversity in the sphere of religion? What of the social cohesion of a country? There is a constant tug between belief in religious truth and the need for respect for other religions. Religious Diversity: Philosophical and Political Dimensions examines how far a firm faith can allow for toleration of difference and respect the need for religious freedom. It elucidates the philosophical credentials of different approaches to truth in religion, ranging from a dogmatic fundamentalism to a pluralism that shades into relativism. Must we resort to a secularism that treats all religion as a personal and private matter, with nothing to contribute to discussions about the common good? How should law approach the issue of religious freedom? Introducing the relevance of central discussions in modern philosophy of religion, the book goes on to examine the political implications of increasing religious diversity in a democracy.

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