Marinus Dirk Stafleu
Relations and Characters in Protestant Philosophy
electronic text 2006
Part I. Culture: What makes people different?
√ Labour - completed
√ Playing - completed Nov23,2k9 -- see my notes below
Speaking and listening
Reasoning
Believing
Part II. Civilization: How should people deal with their differences?
Companionship
Mutual service
Leadership
Justice
Loving care
Isolation of a field of science
Searching for objectivity
Technical progress
Searching for universal laws
The hidden structure of matter
Philosophy of experiment
Theory of characters
Sets
Symmetry
Periodic motion
Physical characters
Biotic characters
Inventory of behaviour characters
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I'm reading on screen a downloaded digital PDF entitled
"StafleuR&C[02AestheticRelations.pdf"
You can get your own digital copy from
(website of Steve Bishop, site proprietor and
Master Digital Librarian, English Publications,
specialist in Reformational Philosophy, Christian Worldviews)
click category "Stafleu" in banner-index of authors
Stafleu: Relations and Character in Protestant Ethics (2k6)
Part I: section 2
√ Playing -- completed Nov23
keywords
play,
aesthetics, ....from natural origins in the throat, the pleasurable gurgling of the human infant (Julia Kristeva) before and while she or he begins learning the mother-tongue thru formaic activity/experience in child's play, to traditioned craft discipline/s, eventually perhaps mastery
sports ... training, competition, rules, teams, clubs, fans, followings
cult --- rites
On aesthetics, Stafleu references Seerveld, Rookmaker, Dooyeweerd, Zuidervaart, Goodman, Cassirer, Huizinga, Borgdorff.
p 201
Protestantism has exerted a large influence on Western culture and
Protestant philosophy dealt with the arts extensively.
Kuyper, Dooyeweerd, Rookmaker, Seerveld, Birstwistle
to whom shoud be added Luitikhuizen, Zuidervaart, Adrienne Dengerink-Chaplin,
Rebekah Smick-McIntire
p 203
Huizinga's Homo ludens Man the Player, the playing man
And takes aesthetics into arts, disciplines, etc., institutions.
p 240
In Catholic churches, a priest acts as a mediator between God and
the people. In Protestant churches, synagogues and mosques this is not the
case. Now the pastor is not a priest, although he often cannot resist the
temptation of behaving as such. {This snippet jumped out at me because
of other readings, quite elliptical to Stafleu's purposes in the preceding.)
p 246
Stafleu has already situated himself as a perichoretic trinitarian. Thus:
Each human being shows himself as a person, as an image of God, who
reveals himself as a person. Maybe that is the deepest meaning of the
aesthetic relation frame.



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