Sonia Sikka Livres

Focusing on the dialogue between Heidegger and medieval thinkers like St. Bonaventure and Meister Eckhart, this book explores the intersection of metaphysics, theology, and mysticism. It challenges Heidegger's claim that "being" cannot be equated with God, arguing instead for a nuanced understanding of divine concepts within Heidegger's philosophy. The author presents a clear and engaging analysis, balancing intellectual rigor with accessibility, and contributes valuable insights to both Heidegger studies and philosophical theology.

The book delves into Herder's perspectives on critical elements such as language, reason, morality, race, and religion, exploring how these factors shape the essence of humanity. It examines the interplay between these concepts and their influence on the identity of the human species, providing a comprehensive analysis of Herder's philosophical contributions.

The authors, both esteemed academics from the University of Ottawa, explore the intersection of philosophy and religion within the context of Canada's diverse society. Sonia Sikka, a philosophy professor, and Lori G. Beaman, a Canada Research Chair, delve into the complexities of religious contextualization and its implications for understanding identity and community in a multicultural landscape. Their collaborative work highlights the significance of religion in shaping social dynamics and offers insights into fostering dialogue and understanding among diverse groups.

The book delves into Herder's perspectives on critical elements such as language, reason, morality, race, and religion, exploring how these factors contribute to the definition of humanity. It examines the interplay between these concepts and their influence on cultural identity and human development, providing a comprehensive analysis of Herder's philosophical contributions to understanding the human experience.

How, and to what extent, can religion be included within commitments to multiculturalism? This book addresses this question by examining the political recognition and management of religious identity in Canada and India.