Dear Colleague,

You are invited to participate in the next session of the Logic and 
Religion Webinar Series which will be held on *February 22 (THIS THURSDAY), 
2024*, at *4 pm CET* with the topic:

 

*SENSIBLE ANIMISM*

*Speaker: **Evan Fales 
<https://clas.uiowa.edu/philosophy/people/evan-fales>* (The University of 
Iowa, USA)

*Chair:* *Assis Mariano <https://assismariano.weebly.com/>* (University of 
Missouri-Columbia, USA)

 

Time zones: 10:00 am in New York; 12:00 pm in Brazil; 4:00 pm in Paris; 
5:00 pm in Jerusalem; and 8:30 pm in New Delhi.

 

Please, register to receive a zoom link:
https://www.logicandreligion.com/webinars

 
Abstract: Not uncommonly, modern reflection on “primitive” tribal religions 
(sometimes labelled ‘animist’) has concluded that, in one way or another, 
such religions are grounded in irrational cognitive processes, in contrast 
to the sophisticated thought that characterizes the theologies of advanced 
religions.  Is this a fair judgment?  Or does it reflect a fundamental 
failure to grasp the ontological underpinnings of primitive theologies? 
 I’ll argue for the latter, and that a different approach suggests not only 
rational but sophisticated thinking.  My argument proceeds, from a strong 
principle of interpretive charity and analysis of the ontology of social 
realities, to this proposal.

 

 

Join us 5 minutes prior to the beginning of the session!
 
With best wishes,

 

-- 

Francisco de Assis Mariano,
The University of Missouri-Columbia (USA)
LARA Secretary

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