Subjectivity, Objectivity, & Intersubjectivity: A New Paradigm for Religion and Science

In Subjectivity, Objectivity, Intersubjectivity Joseph A. Bracken Presents a new model for understanding the relationship between the One and the Many, wherein neither reality is presupposed to have priority over the other. He instead suggests a new social ontology-one that is grounded in a theory of universal intersubjectivity-that protects both the concrete particularity of individual entities in their specific relations to one another and their enduring corporate reality as a stable community or environment within nature. Early chapters reach back to the Greek beginnings of Western philosophy and chart this idea of intersubjectivity to contemporary problems, particularly in the natural sciences.