After Ontotheology: Reciprocal, Caring, Creative, and Right Relationships

Human Affairs 19 (1):36-43 (2009)
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Abstract

After Ontotheology: Reciprocal, Caring, Creative, and Right Relationships With the end of ontotheology we may realize, as Dewey did, that what sustains us is our caring relationships with physical nature, biological life, and other persons. My paper argues that relationships are ontologically basic and caring relations are morally basic. Right relationship binds us to the world and holds us together. We live by the grace of others. I conclude that after ontotheology, we must seek to form reciprocal, caring, and creative relationships.

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James Garrison
University of Vienna

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Starting at Home: Caring and Social Policy.Nel Noddings - 2002 - University of California Press.

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