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    1. Filosofi och religion
    2. Religion och tro
    3. Religion: allmänt

    Anthropology

    Seeking Light and Beauty

    AvSusan A. Ross

    Häftad, Engelska, 2012

    Del i serien Engaging Theology: Catholic Perspectives

    267 kr

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    E-bok

    341 kr

    Beskrivning

    Drawing on the wisdom and teaching experience of highly respected theologians, the Engaging Theology series builds a firm foundation for graduate study and other ministry formation programs. Each of the volumes—Scripture, Jesus, God, Anthropology, and Church—is concerned with retrieving, carefully evaluating, and constructively interpreting the Christian tradition. Comprehensive in scope and accessibly written, these volumes, used together or independently, will stimulate rich theological reflection and discussion. More important, the series will create and sustain the passion of the next generation of theologians and church leaders.What does it mean to be human in the twenty-first century? Susan Ross explores this question through the lens of human desires: for God, freedom, knowledge, love, and pleasure, but also for power, consumer goods, self-gratification, and money. Beginning with biblical narratives of human desires, she goes on to consider how ancient, medieval, and modern thinkers have wrestled with the various ways that human beings have sought fulfillment in the world and in God.The twenty-first century brings new questions and continuing challenges:In a world of increasing complexity and fragmentation, can we still talk about the self?How have feminism and new thinking about sexuality changed the ways we think about ourselves?How do we maintain our humanity in the face of monstrous human evil?What do the findings of science say about our uniqueness as human beings?Anthropology: Seeking Light and Beauty offers a path through the many conflicting views of humanity, suggesting a fuller way of living as we try to follow the example of Jesus.

    Produktinformation

    • Utgivningsdatum:2012-06-01
    • Mått:152 x 229 x 10 mm
    • Vikt:255 g
    • Format:Häftad
    • Språk:Engelska
    • Serie:Engaging Theology: Catholic Perspectives
    • Antal sidor:184
    • Förlag:Liturgical Press
    • ISBN:9780814659946

    Utforska kategorier

    • Religion: allmänt inom Filosofi och religion
    • Kristendom inom Filosofi och religion

    Mer om författaren

    Susan A. Ross is a professor and chair of the theology department at Loyola University Chicago. She is a vice-president and member of the Board of Editors of Concilium, the international theological journal. She is the author of Extravagant Affections: A Feminist Sacramental Theology (1998) and For the Beauty of the Earth: Women, Sacramentality, and Justice (2006).

    Recensioner i media

    What stands out in this fantastic introductory volume to theological anthropology is the myriad of voices that Ross effectively encompasses in her narrative, including Anselm, Thomas Aquinas, Augustine, Lonergan, Rahner, Schillebeeckx, and David Tracy. [This book] is highly recommended as an introductory volume to theological anthropology, and appropriate as source material for an undergraduate course regarding anthropology or moral theology. It is well-written, concise, and adequately sourced.Robert P. Russo, Lourdes University

    Innehållsförteckning

    • ContentsEditor’s Preface   ixPreface and Acknowledgments   xiChapter One:Ancient Resources on Being Human   1Biblical Resources   1Interpreting the Bible   1Some Biblical Narratives   4Jesus as Exemplar   9Paul  12Early Christianity on Being Human   13Gnosticism, Irenaeus, and Early Christian Martyrs   14Asceticism   16Platonism and Origen   19Augustine   20Conclusion   24Chapter Two:Resources from the Medieval and Reformation Periods   27Medieval Thought   27Monasticism and Learning   27Monasticism and Living One’s Faith   32The Desire for God   33Scholasticism and Thomas Aquinas   36The Reformation   39Martin Luther   40John Calvin   42 The Council of Trent   44Women in the Reformation   45Conclusion   46Chapter Three:Resources from Modernity   47The Desire for Knowledge    48Descartes   49Hume and Kant   51Nineteenth-Century Developments   53The Desire for Freedom   56Slaves, Women, and Personhood   57The “Masters of Suspicion”   61Karl Marx   61Sigmund Freud   62Conclusion / Twentieth-Century Issues   65Chapter Four:Christian Selfhood and Postmodernity   67Characteristics of Postmodern Selfhood   69Fragmentation and Plurality   69Social and Historical Relativity   70The Linguistic Turn   71Otherness   72Ambiguity   74Christian Theological Engagement with Postmodernity   75Edward Schillebeeckx and “Anthropological Constants”   76Jan-Olav Henriksen and the Other   78Karl Rahner and the Desire for God   81Concluding Reflections on the Postmodern Self   83Chapter Five:The Beauty of Embodiment: Body and Sexuality   85The Body   87Sex   94Sex and Traditional Catholic Theology   94Sexuality and Contemporary Theological Anthropology   98 The Theology of the Body   99Margaret Farley and “Just Love”   102Sex and Sexual Variation   104Conclusion   104Chapter Six:The Human Capacity for Evil and the Hope for Salvation   109The Human Capacity for and Propensity to Evil   111Human Beings, the Sciences, and Evil   112René Girard’s Theory of Violence and Mimetic Desire   114Understanding the Perpetrators of Evil   116Victims of Evil   123Trauma Victims   124Social Trauma   127Witnesses to Evil   130Chapter Seven:Theology, Science, and Human Personhood   133What Makes Us the Imago Dei?   135Animals and Human Beings   139Human Beings and the World around Us   141Neuroscience and the Human   144Technology, Medicine, and the Human Person   148Conclusion   152Conclusion: Seeking Light and Beauty   155Index   163