Derrida and Negative Theology, ed H. G Coward, SUNY 1992.
•
The mid-20th century Dutch philosopher, Herman Dooyeweerd, who is often associated with a neo-Calvinistic tradition, provides a philosophical foundation for understanding why we can never absolutely know God, and yet, paradoxically, truly know something of God.
theology | Theology | Christian theology | Master of Theology | Doctor of Theology | Boston University School of Theology | Islamic theology | Groningen theology | Bachelor of Theology | process theology | political theology | Perkins School of Theology | Biblical theology | University of Copenhagen Faculty of Theology | Faculty of Theology | Talbot School of Theology | St. Bernard's School of Theology and Ministry | Saint Paul School of Theology | Roman Catholic theology | Restitution (theology) | Repentance (theology) | repentance (theology) | Redemption (theology) | rasa (theology) | Oxford Centre for Ecclesiology and Practical Theology | Mystical theology | Mercersburg Theology | Licentiate of Theology | Library of Anglo-Catholic Theology | Liberal theology |
The law of inconsistency figured prominently in his thinking (see the work of intuitionists such as Brouwer and Bachelard on the law of excluded middle, and the concept of via negativa in theology).