Emily Dickinson's Approving God: Divine Design and the Problem of SufferingUniversity of Missouri Press, 2008 - 256 pages "Focusing on Emily Dickinson's poem "Apparently with no surprise," Keane explores the poet's embattled relationship with the deity of her Calvinist tradition, reflecting on literature and religion, faith and skepticism, theology and science in light of continuing confrontations between Darwinism and design, science and literal conceptions of a divine Creator"--Provided by publisher. |
Table des matières
1 | |
Part I | 23 |
Part II | 105 |
MultiPerspectivism in Interpretation | 205 |
Derek Mahons A Disused Shed in Co Wexford | 215 |
Autres éditions - Tout afficher
Emily Dickinson's Approving God: Divine Design and the Problem of Suffering Patrick J Keane,Patrick J. Keane Aucun aperçu disponible - 2008 |
Expressions et termes fréquents
anguish Apparently Approving atheists beauty beheading benevolent biblical Blake’s blonde Assassin Book of Job Calvinist Cardinal Schönborn challenge chapter Christ Christian Christoph Cardinal Schönborn cited confirm conflict cosmic creation Crucifixion Darwin Darwinian death defined deity Dickinson’s poem divine earth Einstein Emerson Emily Dickinson essay evil evolution existence faith Farr figure final finally find first flowers frost garden God Delusion God’s happy Flower Haught heaven human immortality infinite influence innocent Intelligent Design James McIntosh Jesus John Mahon’s McIntosh mind moral mystery nature Nature’s never Nietzsche Nimble Believing omnipotent pain Paradise Paul’s philosopher play poem’s poet poetic poetry providential question quoted readers reflects religion religious responses Resurrection Richard Dawkins Romantic scientific scientists seems skepticism speaker specifically Spinoza spirit stanza surprise theodicy theology theory things thought Tintern Abbey tion traditional truth ultimately universe unmoved W. B. Yeats Wordsworth worm wrote