Phillip Cary is a professor of Philosophy at Eastern University in St. Davids, Pennsylvania, where he is also Scholar-in-Residence at the Templeton Honors College.John Doody is Professor of Philosophy and Associate Dean of Arts and Sciences at Villanova University.Kim Paffenroth is Assistant Professor of Religious Studies at Iona College.

The authors of these essays ask many different questions about Augustine and his influence, and bring a large diversity of interests and expertise to their task. Thus the collection shows that Augustine's philosophy remains an influence and a provocation in a wide variet of settings today.

• Chapter 1 IntroductionPart 2 Part I. Augustine's PhilosophyChapter 3 Augustine on the Glory and the Limits of PhilosophyChapter 4 Augustine and Philosophy: Intellectus fideiChapter 5 Augustine's First-Person PerspectiveChapter 6 Keeping Time in Mind:Saint Augustine's Proposed Solution to a Perplexing ProblemChapter 7 Augustinian Compatibilism and the Doctrine of ElectionChapter 8 Dreams of ResponsibilityPart 9 Part II. Augustine and Other PhilosophersChapter 10 Recurrens in te unum: Neoplatonic Form and Content in Augustine's ConfessionsChapter 11 The Contradictores of Confessions XIIChapter 12 The Epistemology of Faith in Augustine and AquinasChapter 13 Augustine's Influence on the Philosophy of Henry of GhentChapter 14 Wittgenstein's Augustine:The Inauguration of the Later PhilosophyChapter 15 Toward a Postmodern Theology of the Cross: Augustine, Heidegger, Derrida

Phillip Cary is a professor of Philosophy at Eastern University in St. Davids, Pennsylvania, where he is also Scholar-in-Residence at the Templeton Honors College.John Doody is Professor of Philosophy and Associate Dean of Arts and Sciences at Villanova University.Kim Paffenroth is Assistant Professor of Religious Studies at Iona College.

The authors of these essays ask many different questions about Augustine and his influence, and bring a large diversity of interests and expertise to their task. Thus the collection shows that Augustine's philosophy remains an influence and a provocation in a wide variet of settings today.

• Chapter 1 IntroductionPart 2 Part I. Augustine's PhilosophyChapter 3 Augustine on the Glory and the Limits of PhilosophyChapter 4 Augustine and Philosophy: Intellectus fideiChapter 5 Augustine's First-Person PerspectiveChapter 6 Keeping Time in Mind:Saint Augustine's Proposed Solution to a Perplexing ProblemChapter 7 Augustinian Compatibilism and the Doctrine of ElectionChapter 8 Dreams of ResponsibilityPart 9 Part II. Augustine and Other PhilosophersChapter 10 Recurrens in te unum: Neoplatonic Form and Content in Augustine's ConfessionsChapter 11 The Contradictores of Confessions XIIChapter 12 The Epistemology of Faith in Augustine and AquinasChapter 13 Augustine's Influence on the Philosophy of Henry of GhentChapter 14 Wittgenstein's Augustine:The Inauguration of the Later PhilosophyChapter 15 Toward a Postmodern Theology of the Cross: Augustine, Heidegger, Derrida

Phillip Cary is a professor of Philosophy at Eastern University in St. Davids, Pennsylvania, where he is also Scholar-in-Residence at the Templeton Honors College.John Doody is Professor of Philosophy and Associate Dean of Arts and Sciences at Villanova University.Kim Paffenroth is Assistant Professor of Religious Studies at Iona College.

The authors of these essays ask many different questions about Augustine and his influence, and bring a large diversity of interests and expertise to their task. Thus the collection shows that Augustine's philosophy remains an influence and a provocation in a wide variet of settings today.

• Chapter 1 IntroductionPart 2 Part I. Augustine's PhilosophyChapter 3 Augustine on the Glory and the Limits of PhilosophyChapter 4 Augustine and Philosophy: Intellectus fideiChapter 5 Augustine's First-Person PerspectiveChapter 6 Keeping Time in Mind:Saint Augustine's Proposed Solution to a Perplexing ProblemChapter 7 Augustinian Compatibilism and the Doctrine of ElectionChapter 8 Dreams of ResponsibilityPart 9 Part II. Augustine and Other PhilosophersChapter 10 Recurrens in te unum: Neoplatonic Form and Content in Augustine's ConfessionsChapter 11 The Contradictores of Confessions XIIChapter 12 The Epistemology of Faith in Augustine and AquinasChapter 13 Augustine's Influence on the Philosophy of Henry of GhentChapter 14 Wittgenstein's Augustine:The Inauguration of the Later PhilosophyChapter 15 Toward a Postmodern Theology of the Cross: Augustine, Heidegger, Derrida