The influence of materialist ontology largely dominates philosophical and scientific discussions. However, there is a resurgent interest in alternative ontologies from panpsychism (the view that at the base of reality exists potential minds, minds, or mind-lets) to idealism and dualism (the view that all of reality is material and mental).
The Routledge Handbook of Idealism and Immaterialism is an outstanding reference source and the first major collection of its kind. Historically grounded and constructively motivated, it covers the key topics in philosophy, science, and theology, providing students and scholars with a comprehensive introduction to idealism and immaterialism. Also addressed are post-materialism developments, with explicit attention to variations of idealism and immaterialism (the view that reality depends on a mind or a set of minds).
Comprising 44 chapters written by an international and interdisciplinary team of contributors, the Handbook is organised into five clear parts:
Idealism and the history of philosophy Important figures in idealism Systematic assessment of idealism Idealism and science Idealism, physicalism, panpsychism, and substance dualism Essential reading for students and researchers in metaphysics, philosophy of science, philosophy of religion, and philosophy of mind, The Routledge Handbook of Idealism and Immaterialism will also be of interest to those in related discplines where idealist and immaterialist ontology impinge on history, science, and theology.
págs. 13-23
Plato and the beginnings of Christian idealism: metaphysics of divine and human agency in clement and Origen of Alexandria
págs. 24-41
págs. 42-68
págs. 69-78
págs. 79-90
págs. 91-101
Some problems from British idealism
Stephen Priest
págs. 102-118
págs. 121-131
págs. 133-147
A most subtle matter: the (im)materialisms of Anne Conwayand Margaret Cavendish
págs. 148-166
págs. 167-178
No induction, no bodies?: on the relation of twoof Hume’s skepticisms
págs. 179-190
págs. 191-209
págs. 210-222
págs. 223-228
págs. 229-239
Dichotomous monism: Fichte’s case for the idealism of original duality
págs. 240-251
págs. 252-259
págs. 260-276
págs. 277-285
págs. 286-299
págs. 300-317
págs. 318-329
págs. 330-339
Walter Benjamin: salvation through Eingedenken: on monadic now-time and the potential of the air
págs. 340-354
págs. 355-366
págs. 369-376
Idealism and Judaism: the metaphysical covenant
págs. 377-389
Idealism and the Qur’an: God and the others
págs. 390-401
Philosophical idealism and the Reformed theological tradition: a preliminary exploration
págs. 402-418
págs. 419-437
págs. 438-454
págs. 455-466
Why critical theism cannot do without idealism: a plea for panentheism
págs. 467-480
Law in the living cosmos: the ‘ought’ at the core of the ‘is’
págs. 481-495
págs. 496-506
Mind before matter: the unexpected implications of quantum cosmology
págs. 509-535
Idealism and science: the quantum-theoretic and neuroscientific foundations of reality
págs. 536-575
págs. 576-588
págs. 591-613
págs. 614-630
págs. 631-641
págs. 642-647
Lenn E. Goodman
págs. 648-659
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