God Morality and Beauty: The Trinitarian Shape of Christian Ethics Aesthetics and the Problem of Evil

Randall B. Bush analyzes the ways unacknowledged axiological assumptions (e.g., about what is important, why human beings are valuing creatures, and where the capacity to value comes from) prejudice the perspectives and approaches of various academic disciplines, especially in the social sciences and the humanities. The disciplines of ethics and aesthetics provide the most useful tools for a philosophy of value, but academic overspecialization has compartmentalized and segregated these disciplines from others, threatening to unravel the unity of conceptions of the moral and the beautiful in human existence. Bush argues that a dialectical approach to conflicts between ethics and aesthetics can point to a broader, axiological vision--informed by a Trinitarian conception of reality--in which the whole, a coherent theory of value, is more than the sum of its parts. God, Morality, and Beauty: The Trinitarian Shape of Christian Ethics, Aesthetics, and the Problem of Evil is written by Randall B. Bush and published by Fortress Academic. ISBNs for God, Morality, and Beauty are 9781978704756, 1978704755 and the print ISBNs are 9781978704749, 1978704747. Additional ISBNs include 1978704747, 1978704763, 9781978704749, 9781978704763.