نمادگرایی شر.: ترجمه از فرانسوی توسط امرسون بوکانان

"According to Ricoeur, the most primal and spontaneous symbols of evil are defilement, sin and guilt ... Ricoeur moves from the elementary symbols of evil into the rich world of myths ... and he ends by suggesting that the clue to the relation between philosophy to mythology is to be found in the aphorism 'The symbol gives rise to the thought' ... Ricoeur's method and argument are too intricate and rich to assess in so short a review. Suffice it to say that this is the most massive accomplisment of any philosopher within the ambience of Christian faith since the appearance of Gabriel Marcel" – Sam Keen, The Christian Century Phenomenology Of Confession -- Defilement -- Sin -- Guilt -- Recapitulation Of The Symbolism Of Evil In The Concept Of The Servile Will -- The Myths Of The Beginning And Of The End -- The Symbolic Function Of Myths -- The Drama Of Creation And The Ritual Vision Of The World -- The Wicked God And The Tragic Vision Of Existence -- The Adamic Myth And The Eschatological Vision Of History -- The Myth Of The Exiled Soul And Salvation Through Knowledge -- The Cycle Of The Myths -- The Symbol Gives Rise To Thought. Paul Ricoeur ; Translated From The French By Emerson Buchanan. A Translation Of La Symbolique Du Mal, The 2d Pt. Of Finitude Et Culpabilité, Published As V. 2 Of The Author's Philosophie De La Volonté. An Ariadne Book--cover P. 4. Originally Published: New York : Harper & Row, 1967. Includes Bibliographical References. The Primary Symbols: Defilement, Sin, Guilt Phenomenology of Confession Defilement Sin Guilt Recapitulation of the Symbolism of Evil in the Concept of the Servile Will The Symbolic Function of Myths The Drama of Creation & the Ritual Vision of the World The Wicked God & the Tragic Vision of Existence The Adamic Myth & the Eschatological Vision of History The Cycle of the Myths The Myth of the Exiled Soul & Salvation Thru Knowledge The Symbol Gives Rise to Thought