<p/><br></br><p><b> About the Book </b></p></br></br>From this philosophical description of vertical experience, Steinbock develops a social and cultural critique in terms of idolatry--as pride, secularism, and fundamentalism--and suggests that contemporary understandings of human experience must come from a fuller, more open view of religious experience.<p/><br></br><p><b> Book Synopsis </b></p></br></br><p>Exploring the first-person narratives of three figures from the Christian, Jewish, and Islamic mystical traditions--St. Teresa of Avila, Rabbi Dov Baer, and Rūzbihān Baqlī--Anthony J. Steinbock provides a complete phenomenology of mysticism based in the Abrahamic religious traditions. He relates a broad range of religious experiences, or verticality, to philosophical problems of evidence, selfhood, and otherness. From this philosophical description of vertical experience, Steinbock develops a social and cultural critique in terms of idolatry--as pride, secularism, and fundamentalism--and suggests that contemporary understandings of human experience must come from a fuller, more open view of religious experience.</p><p/><br></br><p><b> Review Quotes </b></p></br></br><br><p>. . . an incredibly rich book about the phenomenology of mystical experience in the Abrahamic traditions, a book that will certainly be required reading for anyone working in the areas of religious experience and the intersection between theology and philosophy, especially in the continental tradition.Vol. 31 2009</p>--Andreas Nordlander "Pneuma Jrnl Society for Pentecostal Studies"<br><br><p>A single short review of this treatise suggests a light approach which does not [do] justice to this profound work. The thoughts and insights gathered and proposed by Steinbock provoke an equally concerted response and offer topics for discussion on many different disciplinary levels.</p>-- "Philosophy in Review"<br><br><p>Broader contributions from Phenomenology and Mysticism rest in careful engagement with philosophical phenomenology, not simply as a descriptive method, but as a coherent disciplinary field with potential theoretical resources to address ranges of phenomena beyond those that are typically evoked.Vol. 9 December 2008</p>--Janet Borgerson "University of Exeter"<br><br><p>Phenomenology and Mysticism stands out as an original work in a genre too often reduced to commentaries on classical figures. Steinbock is an acute phenomenologist in his own right, and this work sets a new standard for the interaction between phenomenology and theology/religious studies.VOLUME 35.1 MARCH 2009</p>--Andreas Nordlander "Lund University, Sweden"<br><br><p>Steinbock embarks on a full explication of three central dimensions of human experience; in doing so, he takes up and embodies the phenomenological project envisioned by Edmund Husserl.</p>-- "Choice"<br><p/><br></br><p><b> About the Author </b></p></br></br><p>Anthony J. Steinbock is Professor of Philosophy at Southern Illinois University, Carbondale. He is author of <i>Home and Beyond: Generative Phenomenology after Husserl</i> and editor-in-chief of <i>Continental Philosophy Review.</i></p>
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