Book contents
- The New Cambridge Companion to Christian Doctrine
- Cambridge Companions to Religion
- The New Cambridge Companion to Christian Doctrine
- Copyright page
- Contents
- Contributors
- Preface
- Part I Doctrines
- Part II Movements
- 11 Feminist Theology
- 12 Theological Interpretation of Scripture
- 13 Radical Orthodoxy
- 14 Public Theology
- 15 Disability Theology
- 16 Black Theology
- 17 Pentecostal Theology
- 18 Analytic Theology
- 19 Apocalyptic Theology
- 20 Reformed Catholicity
- 21 Ressourcement Thomism
- Index
- Cambridge Companions to Religion (continued from page iii)
- References
18 - Analytic Theology
from Part II - Movements
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 03 November 2022
Edited by
Book contents
- The New Cambridge Companion to Christian Doctrine
- Cambridge Companions to Religion
- The New Cambridge Companion to Christian Doctrine
- Copyright page
- Contents
- Contributors
- Preface
- Part I Doctrines
- Part II Movements
- 11 Feminist Theology
- 12 Theological Interpretation of Scripture
- 13 Radical Orthodoxy
- 14 Public Theology
- 15 Disability Theology
- 16 Black Theology
- 17 Pentecostal Theology
- 18 Analytic Theology
- 19 Apocalyptic Theology
- 20 Reformed Catholicity
- 21 Ressourcement Thomism
- Index
- Cambridge Companions to Religion (continued from page iii)
- References
Summary
Analytic theology is sometimes said to be a research programme in search of a definition. What is it? A complete answer to that question might helpfully give some account of how analytic theology came to be – before considering what it is – and we shall do that presently. However, it is in fact fairly easy to give a preliminary working definition of analytic theology: it is an approach to the theological task that utilises the tools and methods of analytic philosophy. This will need to be finessed as we progress. But it will serve as a place to begin.
- Type
- Chapter
- Information
- The New Cambridge Companion to Christian Doctrine , pp. 300 - 314Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2022
References
Further Reading
Adams, M. M. (2014), ‘What’s Wrong with the Ontotheological Error?’, Journal of Analytic Theology 2, 1–12.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Crisp, O. D., Arcadi, J. M., J. and Wessling, (2020), The Nature and Promise of Analytic Theology (Brill Research Perspectives in Humanities and Social Sciences; Leiden: Brill).Google Scholar
Crisp, O. D., and Rea, M. C., eds. (2009), Analytic Theology: New Essays in the Philosophy of Theology (Oxford: Oxford University Press).Google Scholar
Hector, K. (2011), Theology without Metaphysics: God, Language, and the Spirit of Recognition (Current Issues in Theology Book 8; Cambridge: Cambridge University Press).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Hereth, B., and Timpe, K., eds. (2020), The Lost Sheep in Philosophy of Religion: New Perspectives on Disability, Gender, Race, and Animals (London: Routledge).Google Scholar
Lebens, S. (2020), The Principles of Judaism (Oxford Studies in Analytic Theology; Oxford: Oxford University Press).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
MacDonald, S. (2009), ‘What Is Philosophical Theology?’, in Arguing about Religion (ed. Timpe, K.; London: Routledge), 17–29.Google Scholar
McCall, T. H. (2015), An Invitation to Analytic Christian Theology (Downers Grove, IL: IVP Academic).Google Scholar
Rea, M. C., (2002), World without Design: The Ontological Consequences of Naturalism (Oxford: Oxford University Press).Google Scholar
Panchuk, M., and Rea, M. C., eds. (2020), Voices from The Edge: Centering Marginalized Perspectives in Analytic Theology (Oxford Studies in Analytic Theology; Oxford: Oxford University Press).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Wood, W. (2021), Analytic Theology and the Academic Study of Religion (Oxford Studies in Analytic Theology; Oxford: Oxford University Press).CrossRefGoogle Scholar