Riverdale papers
By: by Thomas Berry
Publisher: Riverdale Center for Religious Research
Published: 1979
Place of publication: Riverdale, N.Y
Language: eng
Subjects: Religion
Other titles: Research in religion.
Notes: Each vol. contains 4 to 5 essays by the author on subjects touching on religion, e.g. Creative energy, Alienation, Confucian spirituality, the Christian process, the New story, Ecological age.
Table of contents: title: l. Creative energy. Future forms of religious experience. Cosmic person and the future of man. The dynamics of the future. Building the earth; title: 2. Alienation. Threshold of the modern world. Religious studies and the global community of man. Traditional religions in the modern world. Christian humanism; title: 3. Authenticity in Confucian spirituality. Affectivity in classical Confucianism. Mao Tse-Tung : the long march. John Dewey's influence in China; title: 4. The Christian process. Contemporary spirituality : seminar guide. America; title: bicentennial reflections. Dante; title: the age in which he lived; title: 5. The new story. Contemplation and world order. The spirituality of the earth. Creative revolution. The Indian future. Vision quest of the American Indian; title: 6. Ecological age. Third mediation. Human venture. Science and technology. Planetary management; title: 7. The American college in the ecological age. Classical western spirituality and the American experience. The elderly; title: their creative role in the human community. The thirtieth anniversary of the United Nations : a proposed statement from the religious traditions. Twelve principles. Draft world charter for nature / United Nations General Assembly, 1980; title: 8. The earth community. Perspectives on creativity. Teilhard in the ecological age. Technology and the future of the nation-state.; title: 9. Our children; title: their future. Individualism and wholism in Chinese tradition. The spiritual form of the Oriental civilizations. Alchemy and spiritual transformation in C.G. Jung. Teilhard; title: the Renaissance connection. The salvation experience of Buddhism in its early, Hinayana, period.