@article{1477698,
      author = {Barash, Jeffrey Andrew,  and Blundell, Boyd,  and Fiasse,  Gaëlle,  and Greisch, Jean,  and Herda, Ellen A.,  and  Kaplan, David M.,  and Kearney, Richard,  and Pellauer,  David,  and Rasmussen, David,  and Ricoeur, Paul,  and  Treanor, Brian,  and Treanor, Brian,  and Venema, Henry  Isaac,  and Venema, Henry Isaac, },
      url = {http://library.usi.edu/record/1477698},
      title = {A Passion for the Possible : Thinking with Paul Ricoeur /},
      abstract = {Paul Ricoeur's entire philosophical project narrates a  "passion for the possible" expressed in the hope that in  spite of death, closure, and sedimentation, life is opened  by superabundance, by how the world gives us much more than  is possible. Ricoeur's philosophical anthropology is a  phenomenology of human capacity, which gives onto the  groundless ground of human being, namely, God. Thus the  story of the capable man, beginning with original goodness  held captive by a servile will and ending with the  possibility of liberation and regeneration of the heart,  underpins his passion for the more than possible. The  essays in this volume trace the fluid movement between  phenomenological and religious descriptions of the capable  self that emerges across Ricoeur's oeuvre and establish  points of connection for future developments that might  draw inspiration from this body of thought.},
      doi = {https://doi.org/10.1515/9780823290789},
      recid = {1477698},
      pages = {1 online resource (248 p.)},
}