Sin and the Vulnerability of Embodied Life
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Sin and the Vulnerability of Embodied Life
Towards a Catholic Theology of Social Sin
Bray, Dr Charlotte
Bloomsbury Publishing PLC
02/2025
240
Dura
9780567714879
Pré-lançamento - envio 15 a 20 dias após a sua edição
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Acknowledgments
List of Abbreviations
Introduction
Chapter 1: Social Sin in the Thought of Pope John Paul II
1.1 Social Sin in the Writings of Pope John Paul II
1.2 Digging Deeper: The Pope's Wider Theology of Sin
1.3 The Pope's Reasoning
1.4 The Pope's Underlying Theology: How Can the Human Person Resist Sin?
1.5 Concluding Thoughts
1.6 John Paul II's Dynamic Account of the Human Person: Towards an Alternative Construal of the Human Condition, Freedom and Sin
Chapter 2: Liberation Theology: Contributions from the Margins
2.1 The Methodology of Liberation Theology
2.2 The Liberationist Theology of Sin
2.3 Accountability Beyond Blame
2.4 Social Sin and Personal Sin
2.5 The Poor as Mediators of Christ's Salvific Grace
2.6 The Ecclesial Model of Response
2.7 Concluding Thoughts
Chapter 3: Continuing the Conversation: Insights from Thomas Aquinas and the Council of Trent
3.1 A Disruption to the Moralistic Narrative: Original Sin
3.2 Humanity's Historical Condition vis-a-vis God: Original Sin, Guilt, and Culpability
3.3 The Effects of Original Sin on the Human Person: The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly
3.4 Human Freedom, Grace, and the Possibility of Repentance
3.5 Concluding Thoughts
Chapter 4: Human Vulnerability and the 'Constitutive Sociality of the Self': Rethinking Social Sin in Dialogue with Judith Butler
4.1 Introduction to Queer Theory
4.2 Judith Butler on Interdependency and Vulnerability
4.3 Social Norms and the Formation of Subjectivity
4.4 The Violent Effects of Social Norms
4.5 The Complex Relation Between Social Norms and Individual Agency
4.6 Butler's Theory of the Acting Individual
4.7 Queer Theology and Theological Appropriations of Queer Theory
4.8 Concluding Thoughts
Conclusion
Bibliography
List of Abbreviations
Introduction
Chapter 1: Social Sin in the Thought of Pope John Paul II
1.1 Social Sin in the Writings of Pope John Paul II
1.2 Digging Deeper: The Pope's Wider Theology of Sin
1.3 The Pope's Reasoning
1.4 The Pope's Underlying Theology: How Can the Human Person Resist Sin?
1.5 Concluding Thoughts
1.6 John Paul II's Dynamic Account of the Human Person: Towards an Alternative Construal of the Human Condition, Freedom and Sin
Chapter 2: Liberation Theology: Contributions from the Margins
2.1 The Methodology of Liberation Theology
2.2 The Liberationist Theology of Sin
2.3 Accountability Beyond Blame
2.4 Social Sin and Personal Sin
2.5 The Poor as Mediators of Christ's Salvific Grace
2.6 The Ecclesial Model of Response
2.7 Concluding Thoughts
Chapter 3: Continuing the Conversation: Insights from Thomas Aquinas and the Council of Trent
3.1 A Disruption to the Moralistic Narrative: Original Sin
3.2 Humanity's Historical Condition vis-a-vis God: Original Sin, Guilt, and Culpability
3.3 The Effects of Original Sin on the Human Person: The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly
3.4 Human Freedom, Grace, and the Possibility of Repentance
3.5 Concluding Thoughts
Chapter 4: Human Vulnerability and the 'Constitutive Sociality of the Self': Rethinking Social Sin in Dialogue with Judith Butler
4.1 Introduction to Queer Theory
4.2 Judith Butler on Interdependency and Vulnerability
4.3 Social Norms and the Formation of Subjectivity
4.4 The Violent Effects of Social Norms
4.5 The Complex Relation Between Social Norms and Individual Agency
4.6 Butler's Theory of the Acting Individual
4.7 Queer Theology and Theological Appropriations of Queer Theory
4.8 Concluding Thoughts
Conclusion
Bibliography
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
John Paul II; Liberation Theology; Latin American Theology; Judith Butler; Thomas Aquinas; Council of Trent; Catholic Social Teaching; sin and grace; structural injustice; unjust social situations; Catholic theological perspective; language of social sin; power of collective human sinfulness; John Paul II theology; revelation; grace; historical mediation of God's self-communication; theologies of original sin; the concept of selfhood; idea of social sin; Christ's Salvific Grace; moralistic account of sin
Acknowledgments
List of Abbreviations
Introduction
Chapter 1: Social Sin in the Thought of Pope John Paul II
1.1 Social Sin in the Writings of Pope John Paul II
1.2 Digging Deeper: The Pope's Wider Theology of Sin
1.3 The Pope's Reasoning
1.4 The Pope's Underlying Theology: How Can the Human Person Resist Sin?
1.5 Concluding Thoughts
1.6 John Paul II's Dynamic Account of the Human Person: Towards an Alternative Construal of the Human Condition, Freedom and Sin
Chapter 2: Liberation Theology: Contributions from the Margins
2.1 The Methodology of Liberation Theology
2.2 The Liberationist Theology of Sin
2.3 Accountability Beyond Blame
2.4 Social Sin and Personal Sin
2.5 The Poor as Mediators of Christ's Salvific Grace
2.6 The Ecclesial Model of Response
2.7 Concluding Thoughts
Chapter 3: Continuing the Conversation: Insights from Thomas Aquinas and the Council of Trent
3.1 A Disruption to the Moralistic Narrative: Original Sin
3.2 Humanity's Historical Condition vis-a-vis God: Original Sin, Guilt, and Culpability
3.3 The Effects of Original Sin on the Human Person: The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly
3.4 Human Freedom, Grace, and the Possibility of Repentance
3.5 Concluding Thoughts
Chapter 4: Human Vulnerability and the 'Constitutive Sociality of the Self': Rethinking Social Sin in Dialogue with Judith Butler
4.1 Introduction to Queer Theory
4.2 Judith Butler on Interdependency and Vulnerability
4.3 Social Norms and the Formation of Subjectivity
4.4 The Violent Effects of Social Norms
4.5 The Complex Relation Between Social Norms and Individual Agency
4.6 Butler's Theory of the Acting Individual
4.7 Queer Theology and Theological Appropriations of Queer Theory
4.8 Concluding Thoughts
Conclusion
Bibliography
List of Abbreviations
Introduction
Chapter 1: Social Sin in the Thought of Pope John Paul II
1.1 Social Sin in the Writings of Pope John Paul II
1.2 Digging Deeper: The Pope's Wider Theology of Sin
1.3 The Pope's Reasoning
1.4 The Pope's Underlying Theology: How Can the Human Person Resist Sin?
1.5 Concluding Thoughts
1.6 John Paul II's Dynamic Account of the Human Person: Towards an Alternative Construal of the Human Condition, Freedom and Sin
Chapter 2: Liberation Theology: Contributions from the Margins
2.1 The Methodology of Liberation Theology
2.2 The Liberationist Theology of Sin
2.3 Accountability Beyond Blame
2.4 Social Sin and Personal Sin
2.5 The Poor as Mediators of Christ's Salvific Grace
2.6 The Ecclesial Model of Response
2.7 Concluding Thoughts
Chapter 3: Continuing the Conversation: Insights from Thomas Aquinas and the Council of Trent
3.1 A Disruption to the Moralistic Narrative: Original Sin
3.2 Humanity's Historical Condition vis-a-vis God: Original Sin, Guilt, and Culpability
3.3 The Effects of Original Sin on the Human Person: The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly
3.4 Human Freedom, Grace, and the Possibility of Repentance
3.5 Concluding Thoughts
Chapter 4: Human Vulnerability and the 'Constitutive Sociality of the Self': Rethinking Social Sin in Dialogue with Judith Butler
4.1 Introduction to Queer Theory
4.2 Judith Butler on Interdependency and Vulnerability
4.3 Social Norms and the Formation of Subjectivity
4.4 The Violent Effects of Social Norms
4.5 The Complex Relation Between Social Norms and Individual Agency
4.6 Butler's Theory of the Acting Individual
4.7 Queer Theology and Theological Appropriations of Queer Theory
4.8 Concluding Thoughts
Conclusion
Bibliography
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
John Paul II; Liberation Theology; Latin American Theology; Judith Butler; Thomas Aquinas; Council of Trent; Catholic Social Teaching; sin and grace; structural injustice; unjust social situations; Catholic theological perspective; language of social sin; power of collective human sinfulness; John Paul II theology; revelation; grace; historical mediation of God's self-communication; theologies of original sin; the concept of selfhood; idea of social sin; Christ's Salvific Grace; moralistic account of sin
