معرفی
Bradley Herling is an Associate Professor of Religious Studies in the Department of History, Philosophy, and Religious Studies at Manhattanville College, where he teaches and conducts research on the philosophy of religion, comparative thought, and hermeneutics.
Educational Background:
- B.A., Wesleyan University
- Ph.D., Boston University (specialization: Philosophy of Religion)
His research focuses on the intersection of religion, philosophy, and cross-cultural interpretation, particularly the reception of Indian philosophical texts in German intellectual history. He is known for his work on the Bhagavad Gita and its interpretation by German thinkers such as Herder, Schlegel, and Hegel. His publications emphasize methodological rigor in the academic study of religion and explore themes of evil, suffering, and meaning across religious traditions.
His most recent major works include The German Gita (2014), A Beginner’s Guide to the Study of Religion (2015), and co-editing Deliver Us From Evil (2011), which brings together interdisciplinary perspectives on the problem of evil. His online writings and presentations explore comparative philosophy, religion in film, and theological responses to suffering.
Scientific Contributions and Recognition:
- No formal awards or fellowships are mentioned in the provided text.
Bradley Herling has contributed significantly to the academic discourse on religious studies through accessible yet rigorous scholarship. He has mentored students and engaged in public intellectual work, though specific advisees are not listed. His work bridges academic philosophy, religious studies, and cultural criticism, with a strong emphasis on hermeneutics and intercultural dialogue. He maintains an active presence through publications and online academic content.
Laboratories, Research Groups, or Teams:
No specific labs or research teams are mentioned. However, his editorial work on the Boston University Institute for Philosophy of Religion lecture series suggests past collaboration with interdisciplinary scholarly groups focused on philosophical theology and ethics.
