Statements of this sort don't appear in
analytic philosophy books every day.
Not exact matches
In particular, there is no space for either
analytic philosophy or the traditional kind of literary criticism, practiced by Robert Alter or Harold Fisch, that concentrates on the poetic imagery and the narrative contours of the
book.
In his 2004
book Faithful Reason, John Haldane noted «without qualification» that throughout his training in
analytic philosophy he never felt any tension between faith and reason.
Parsons's
book is devoted to providing «an introductory examination of recent attempts to defend traditional theism within the contexts of
analytic philosophy.»
While I sought to avoid the ultra-dull prose style in which so much contemporary moral
philosophy is written, the quasi-mathematical coolness of the
book's tone is an inherent feature of my chosen genre of
analytic political theory.