Focusing on the philosophical thought of Bernard Lonergan, Joseph Fitzpatrick explores the contrasts and commonalities between Lonergan and the analytical school. By setting up direct confrontations between key figures like Wittgenstein and Russell, the author reveals both spirited debates and unexpected agreements, particularly in their departure from Cartesian philosophy. The book defends Lonergan against typical critiques and highlights influential ideas shaping his unique perspective. It includes a glossary, making it accessible for readers interested in both Lonergan's philosophy and analytical traditions.
Joseph Fitzpatrick Livres



The book presents a novel interpretation of Genesis chapter three, proposing that the narrative of Adam and Eve symbolizes the evolution of a hominid couple into fully conscious humans. Joseph Fitzpatrick argues against conventional readings, suggesting that the story reflects a significant transformation in human awareness and identity. This exploration invites readers to reconsider the implications of the Eden tale within the context of human development and consciousness.
In this groundbreaking work, Joseph Fitzpatrick challenges the traditional interpretation of chapter three of Genesis: the story of Adam and Eve in Eden. Fitzpatrick claims that this story is actually a symbolic tale about the ascent of a hominid couple to full human consciousness.