Michiel Meijer is postdoctoral researcher of the Research Foundation – Flanders (FWO) in the Department of Philosophy at the University of Antwerp. He is the author of Charles Taylor’s Doctrine of Strong Evaluation (2017) and has published widely on subjects such as moral value, human agency, moral epistemology, moral ontology, moral phenomenology, and moral psychology in the fields of metaethics, normative ethics, and social theory. Herbert De Vriese is Assistant Professor at the Center for European Philosophy of the University of Antwerp. His work focuses on secularization, critique of religion, and disenchantment in general, and the role of philosophical theory and critique in historical and sociological debates on (the end of) classical secularization theory, postsecularism, and classical narratives of disenchantment in particular.

• Introduction: Varieties of Reenchantment in a Disenchanted WorldMichiel Meijer and Herbert De Vriese Part I. Reenchantment and (A)Theism1. What is Reenchantment? An Interview with Charles TaylorMichiel Meijer and Charles Taylor2. Religion without Magic: Responding to the Natural WorldJohn Cottingham3. Might There Be Secular Enchantment?Akeel BilgramiPart II, Genealogies of Reenchantment 4. Did Disenchantment Ever Happen? Retrieving the Forgotten Story of TranscendenceGuido Vanheeswijck5. Theorizing Reenchantment Across Different Value SpheresHerbert De Vriese6. Reenchantment as Resonance Paolo CostaPart III. Working with Reenchantment 7. The Eyes of a ChildSophie-Grace Chappell8. Nature, Enchantment, and GodFiona Ellis9. Reenchantment and the Risk of Reification: On Taking Morality (Too) SeriouslyMichiel Meijer10. Detachment and AttentionRob Compaijen11. Moral Absolutes and Neo-Aristotelian Ethical NaturalismDavid McPhersonEpilogue: On the Call from Outside Jane Bennett and Akeel Bilgrami

"All in all, this series of essays is an excellent scholarly introduction to this nascent subfield of reenchantment within philosophy of religion. The contributors seem to be mostly moral realists, if not religious. The book raises many important issues and questions as to what reenchantment means and whether the concept itself is reified to the point of adequate engagement."-John Mauger, Claremont Graduate University, Nova Religio

Michiel Meijer is postdoctoral researcher of the Research Foundation – Flanders (FWO) in the Department of Philosophy at the University of Antwerp. He is the author of Charles Taylor’s Doctrine of Strong Evaluation (2017) and has published widely on subjects such as moral value, human agency, moral epistemology, moral ontology, moral phenomenology, and moral psychology in the fields of metaethics, normative ethics, and social theory. Herbert De Vriese is Assistant Professor at the Center for European Philosophy of the University of Antwerp. His work focuses on secularization, critique of religion, and disenchantment in general, and the role of philosophical theory and critique in historical and sociological debates on (the end of) classical secularization theory, postsecularism, and classical narratives of disenchantment in particular.

• Introduction: Varieties of Reenchantment in a Disenchanted WorldMichiel Meijer and Herbert De Vriese Part I. Reenchantment and (A)Theism1. What is Reenchantment? An Interview with Charles TaylorMichiel Meijer and Charles Taylor2. Religion without Magic: Responding to the Natural WorldJohn Cottingham3. Might There Be Secular Enchantment?Akeel BilgramiPart II, Genealogies of Reenchantment 4. Did Disenchantment Ever Happen? Retrieving the Forgotten Story of TranscendenceGuido Vanheeswijck5. Theorizing Reenchantment Across Different Value SpheresHerbert De Vriese6. Reenchantment as Resonance Paolo CostaPart III. Working with Reenchantment 7. The Eyes of a ChildSophie-Grace Chappell8. Nature, Enchantment, and GodFiona Ellis9. Reenchantment and the Risk of Reification: On Taking Morality (Too) SeriouslyMichiel Meijer10. Detachment and AttentionRob Compaijen11. Moral Absolutes and Neo-Aristotelian Ethical NaturalismDavid McPhersonEpilogue: On the Call from Outside Jane Bennett and Akeel Bilgrami

"All in all, this series of essays is an excellent scholarly introduction to this nascent subfield of reenchantment within philosophy of religion. The contributors seem to be mostly moral realists, if not religious. The book raises many important issues and questions as to what reenchantment means and whether the concept itself is reified to the point of adequate engagement."-John Mauger, Claremont Graduate University, Nova Religio

Michiel Meijer is postdoctoral researcher of the Research Foundation – Flanders (FWO) in the Department of Philosophy at the University of Antwerp. He is the author of Charles Taylor’s Doctrine of Strong Evaluation (2017) and has published widely on subjects such as moral value, human agency, moral epistemology, moral ontology, moral phenomenology, and moral psychology in the fields of metaethics, normative ethics, and social theory. Herbert De Vriese is Assistant Professor at the Center for European Philosophy of the University of Antwerp. His work focuses on secularization, critique of religion, and disenchantment in general, and the role of philosophical theory and critique in historical and sociological debates on (the end of) classical secularization theory, postsecularism, and classical narratives of disenchantment in particular.

• Introduction: Varieties of Reenchantment in a Disenchanted WorldMichiel Meijer and Herbert De Vriese Part I. Reenchantment and (A)Theism1. What is Reenchantment? An Interview with Charles TaylorMichiel Meijer and Charles Taylor2. Religion without Magic: Responding to the Natural WorldJohn Cottingham3. Might There Be Secular Enchantment?Akeel BilgramiPart II, Genealogies of Reenchantment 4. Did Disenchantment Ever Happen? Retrieving the Forgotten Story of TranscendenceGuido Vanheeswijck5. Theorizing Reenchantment Across Different Value SpheresHerbert De Vriese6. Reenchantment as Resonance Paolo CostaPart III. Working with Reenchantment 7. The Eyes of a ChildSophie-Grace Chappell8. Nature, Enchantment, and GodFiona Ellis9. Reenchantment and the Risk of Reification: On Taking Morality (Too) SeriouslyMichiel Meijer10. Detachment and AttentionRob Compaijen11. Moral Absolutes and Neo-Aristotelian Ethical NaturalismDavid McPhersonEpilogue: On the Call from Outside Jane Bennett and Akeel Bilgrami

"All in all, this series of essays is an excellent scholarly introduction to this nascent subfield of reenchantment within philosophy of religion. The contributors seem to be mostly moral realists, if not religious. The book raises many important issues and questions as to what reenchantment means and whether the concept itself is reified to the point of adequate engagement."-John Mauger, Claremont Graduate University, Nova Religio