By denying logic its ontological foundations, deconstruction presumes to deconstruct the very ground of its being, to lop off the branch that supports it, to absurdly stand on no ground but itself, as though deconstruction were an end in itself.
By denying logic its ontological foundations, deconstruction presumes to deconstruct the very ground of its being, to lop off the branch that supports it, to absurdly stand on no ground but itself, as though deconstruction were an end in itself.
An examination of doctrines of the Trinity in the Greek and Latin Churches, and of the ‘Filioque’, illustrating, by contrasting the views of Vladimir Lossky and Frithjof Schuon, the tensions between theology and metaphysics.
