Faye Bodley-Dangelo is Managing Editor at Harvard Theological Review, USA.

[D]eeply researched, well-argued, and poignantly relevant ... [I]mportant not only for Barth studies, but for the ongoing conversations regarding the significance of otherness, difference, and agency in theological anthropology. Anyone seeking to understand the issues and assets within Barth’s own account, interested in engagement with existing secondary literature, and looking for a compelling correction to and relevant re-reading of Barth’s Christological anthropology need look no further than Bodley-Dangelo’s work.

• Acknowledgments IntroductionChapter One: Rehabilitating the Agent of Theological DiscourseChapter Two: Playing the Neighbor in an “Order of Praise” Chapter Three: Re-orienting the Agent in the Doctrine of Creation Chapter Four: Playing Adam and Silencing Eve Chapter Five: Re-Orienting the Agent of a Theological Anthropology Chapter Six: An Ethic for the Sexually Differentiated Self ConclusionBibliographyIndex

Faye Bodley-Dangelo is Managing Editor at Harvard Theological Review, USA.

[D]eeply researched, well-argued, and poignantly relevant ... [I]mportant not only for Barth studies, but for the ongoing conversations regarding the significance of otherness, difference, and agency in theological anthropology. Anyone seeking to understand the issues and assets within Barth’s own account, interested in engagement with existing secondary literature, and looking for a compelling correction to and relevant re-reading of Barth’s Christological anthropology need look no further than Bodley-Dangelo’s work.

• Acknowledgments IntroductionChapter One: Rehabilitating the Agent of Theological DiscourseChapter Two: Playing the Neighbor in an “Order of Praise” Chapter Three: Re-orienting the Agent in the Doctrine of Creation Chapter Four: Playing Adam and Silencing Eve Chapter Five: Re-Orienting the Agent of a Theological Anthropology Chapter Six: An Ethic for the Sexually Differentiated Self ConclusionBibliographyIndex

Faye Bodley-Dangelo is Managing Editor at Harvard Theological Review, USA.

[D]eeply researched, well-argued, and poignantly relevant ... [I]mportant not only for Barth studies, but for the ongoing conversations regarding the significance of otherness, difference, and agency in theological anthropology. Anyone seeking to understand the issues and assets within Barth’s own account, interested in engagement with existing secondary literature, and looking for a compelling correction to and relevant re-reading of Barth’s Christological anthropology need look no further than Bodley-Dangelo’s work.

• Acknowledgments IntroductionChapter One: Rehabilitating the Agent of Theological DiscourseChapter Two: Playing the Neighbor in an “Order of Praise” Chapter Three: Re-orienting the Agent in the Doctrine of Creation Chapter Four: Playing Adam and Silencing Eve Chapter Five: Re-Orienting the Agent of a Theological Anthropology Chapter Six: An Ethic for the Sexually Differentiated Self ConclusionBibliographyIndex