The Metaphysical Anthropology of Julián Marías [electronic resource] /
by Alberto Oya.
- 1st ed. 2024.
- XI, 148 p. online resource.
- Palgrave Frontiers in Philosophy of Religion, 2634-6184 .
- Palgrave Frontiers in Philosophy of Religion, .
Chapter 1: Introduction -- Chapter 2: Biographical Introduction: Julián Marías (1914–2005) -- Chapter 3: The Metaphysical Anthropology of Julián Marías -- Chapter 4: Julián Marías on Human Happiness, Death and the Call for Personal Immortality -- Chapter 5: Julián Marías on Resurrection and the Call for Christian Salvation -- Chapter 6: Julián Marías and Miguel de Unamuno on Christian Salvation and the Call for Personal Immortality -- Chapter 7: Conclusion.
This book provides a detailed account of Julián Marías’s metaphysical anthropology with the ultimate aim of offering a coherent and systematic analysis of Marías’s argumentation for claiming that the conscious hope for Christian salvation through resurrection — and with it the hope that Jesus Christ did actually resurrect, and more generally the hope that Christian revelation is true — is justified not because the certainty or the likelihood that this salvation will, as a matter of fact, actually occur, but because this hope amounts to a self-affirming exercise, a conscious endorsement of human reality, and as such a sign of authenticity. Alberto Oya (PhD) is a Research Fellow at the Instituto de Filosofia da Nova (Universidade Nova de Lisboa, Portugal). Oya has published over thirty papers in professional philosophical peer-reviewed journals and he is the author of the books First-Person Shooter Videogames (2023) and Unamuno’s Religious Fictionalism (2020).