Modern Theology issue: Faith, rationality, and the passions

Modern Theology has just released a cracking good special issue on faith, rationality, and the passions, edited by Sarah Coakley:

• Sarah Coakley, INTRODUCTION: FAITH, RATIONALITY AND THE PASSIONS (pages 217–225)
• William T. Cavanaugh, THE INVENTION OF FANATICISM (pages 226–237)
• Catherine Pickstock, THE LATE ARRIVAL OF LANGUAGE: WORD, NATURE AND THE DIVINE IN PLATO'S CRATYLUS (pages 238–262)
• Columba Stewart, EVAGRIUS PONTICUS AND THE EASTERN MONASTIC TRADITION ON THE INTELLECT AND THE PASSIONS (pages 263–275)
• John Milbank, HUME VERSUS KANT: FAITH, REASON AND FEELING (pages 276–297)
• Thomas Dixon, REVOLTING PASSIONS (pages 298–312)
• Stephen Mulhall, WITTGENSTEIN ON FAITH, RATIONALITY AND THE PASSIONS (pages 313–324)
• Gerald L. Clore, PSYCHOLOGY AND THE RATIONALITY OF EMOTION (pages 325–338)
• Michael L. Spezio, THE NEUROSCIENCE OF EMOTION AND REASONING IN SOCIAL CONTEXTS: IMPLICATIONS FOR MORAL THEOLOGY (pages 339–356)
• Sarah Coakley, POSTSCRIPT: WHAT (IF ANYTHING) CAN THE SCIENCES TELL PHILOSOPHY AND THEOLOGY ABOUT FAITH, RATIONALITY AND THE PASSIONS? (pages 357–361)

And speaking of special issues, the journal Theology in Scotland has a new issue devoted to the life and theology of T. F. Torrance: Jason has all the details.