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Continental philosophy --- Philosophical theology --- Religion --- Theology --- Philosophy

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"In this book, Noah Horwitz argues that the age of Darwinism is ending. Building on the ontological insights of his first book Reality in the Name of God in order to intervene into the intelligent design versus evolution debate, Horwitz argues in favor of intelligent design by attempting to demonstrate the essentially computational nature of reality. In doing so, Horwitz draws on the work of many of today's key computational theorists (e.g., Wolfram, Chaitin, Friedkin, Lloyd, Schmidhuber, etc.) and articulates and defends a computational definition of life, and in the process lays out key criticisms of Darwinism. He does so in part by incorporating the insights of the Lamarckian theories of Lynn Margulis and Maximo Sandin. The possible criticisms of a computationalist view from both a developmental perspective (e.g., Lewontin, Jablonka, West-Eberhard, etc.) and chaos theory (e.g., Brian Goodwin) are addressed. In doing so, Horwitz engages critically with the work of intelligent design theorists like William Dembksi. At the same time, he attempts to define the nature of the Speculative Realist turn in contemporary Continental Philosophy and articulates criticisms of leading figures and movements associated with it, such as Object-Oriented Ontology, Quentin Meillassoux, and Ray Brassier. Ultimately, Horwitz attempts to show that rather than heading towards heat death, existence itself will find its own apotheosis at the Omega Point. However, that final glorification is only possible given that all of reality is compressible into the divine name itself"--https://punctumbooks.com/titles/divine-name-verification/, accessed 06/04/2020.

Theology, Practical. --- continental philosophy --- intelligent design --- cubernetics --- Darwinism --- biology --- continental philosophy --- intelligent design --- cubernetics --- Darwinism --- biology

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"In this book, Noah Horwitz argues that the age of Darwinism is ending. Building on the ontological insights of his first book Reality in the Name of God in order to intervene into the intelligent design versus evolution debate, Horwitz argues in favor of intelligent design by attempting to demonstrate the essentially computational nature of reality. In doing so, Horwitz draws on the work of many of today's key computational theorists (e.g., Wolfram, Chaitin, Friedkin, Lloyd, Schmidhuber, etc.) and articulates and defends a computational definition of life, and in the process lays out key criticisms of Darwinism. He does so in part by incorporating the insights of the Lamarckian theories of Lynn Margulis and Maximo Sandin. The possible criticisms of a computationalist view from both a developmental perspective (e.g., Lewontin, Jablonka, West-Eberhard, etc.) and chaos theory (e.g., Brian Goodwin) are addressed. In doing so, Horwitz engages critically with the work of intelligent design theorists like William Dembksi. At the same time, he attempts to define the nature of the Speculative Realist turn in contemporary Continental Philosophy and articulates criticisms of leading figures and movements associated with it, such as Object-Oriented Ontology, Quentin Meillassoux, and Ray Brassier. Ultimately, Horwitz attempts to show that rather than heading towards heat death, existence itself will find its own apotheosis at the Omega Point. However, that final glorification is only possible given that all of reality is compressible into the divine name itself"--https://punctumbooks.com/titles/divine-name-verification/, accessed 06/04/2020.

Theology, Practical. --- continental philosophy --- intelligent design --- cubernetics --- Darwinism --- biology

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Cet ouvrage présente la rhétorique comme une remise en cause profonde et radicale ainsi qu'une nouvelle vision de la nature même du langage, et par conséquent de tous les aspects de la vie sociale et culturelle. Basé sur une élaboration de la pensée de Nietzsche sur la rhétorique, il traite essentiellement de la pensée rhétorique de quatre critiques du XXe siècle.

Philosophy of language --- Literary rhetorics --- Rhetoric --- Language and languages --- Continental philosophy. --- Philosophy, Modern. --- Criticism. --- Rhétorique --- Langage et langues --- Philosophie continentale --- Philosophie moderne --- Critique --- Philosophy. --- Philosophie --- Continental philosophy --- Philosophy, Modern --- Criticism --- Philosophy --- Rhétorique --- Rhetoric - Philosophy --- Language and languages - Philosophy

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A historical investigation of the exclusion of Africa and Asia from modern histories of philosophy.

Philosophy, Asian. --- Philosophy, African. --- Racism. --- Philosophers --- Continental philosophy --- Philosophy --- Asian philosophy --- Oriental philosophy --- Philosophy, Oriental --- African philosophy --- Bias, Racial --- Race bias --- Race prejudice --- Racial bias --- Prejudices --- Anti-racism --- Critical race theory --- Race relations --- Scholars --- Philosophy, Continental --- Philosophy, Modern --- Mental philosophy --- Humanities --- Attitudes. --- History. --- History --- Philosophy - History - 18th century --- Philosophy - History - 19th century --- Continental philosophy - History --- Philosophers - Europe - Attitudes --- Racism --- Philosophy, African --- Philosophy, Asian