Books by D. Z. Phillips

This book discusses the powerful attack on foundationalism by Reformed epistemologists in recent years. It examines some theological forms of foundationalism and explores what happens, when turning from foundationalism to examine concept-formation in religious belief.

The faith and reason argument is one that each and every theologian and philosopher must consider at some stage in their education. Should appeal to academics across the spectrum of philosophy and theology and other humanities areas such as language and literature

This collection of essays explores the area of ethics in relation to issues such as the nature of moral endeavour and the request for a justification of moral endeavour. Professor Phillips considers the work of Thomas Nagel and Peter Winch in this book.

Ludwig Wittgenstein established a "cool" stance for philosophy, contemplating the world without meddling in it. D. Z. Phillips explores this position, focusing on its implications for philosophical authorship and the philosophical investigation of the...