Description: The book is a study of pragmatism and pragmatic pluralism in the philosophy of religion. Through critical examinations of James's, Dewey's, and recent neopragmatists' ideas, it argues that key issues in the field - including the debate between evidentialism and fideism, and the problem of evil - need rearticulation from a pragmatic pluralistic perspective.
Brief description: Sami Pihlström is a professor of philosophy of religion at the University of Helsinki, Finland.
Review Quotes: ". . . a solid work of scholarship, well-argued and insightful."-----Michael L. Raposa, Lehigh University