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001453560 019__ $$a1355222240
001453560 020__ $$a9783031210587$$q(electronic bk.)
001453560 020__ $$a3031210581$$q(electronic bk.)
001453560 020__ $$z3031210573
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001453560 0247_ $$a10.1007/978-3-031-21058-7$$2doi
001453560 035__ $$aSP(OCoLC)1354993516
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001453560 050_4 $$aBL256$$b.H46 2023
001453560 08204 $$a233$$223
001453560 1001_ $$aHenriksen, Jan-Olav,$$eauthor.
001453560 24510 $$aTheological anthropology in the Anthropocene :$$breconsidering human agency and its limits /$$cJan-Olav Henriksen.
001453560 264_1 $$aCham, Switzerland :$$bPalgrave Macmillan,$$c[2023]
001453560 300__ $$a1 online resource
001453560 504__ $$aIncludes bibliographical references and index.
001453560 5050_ $$aIntro -- Acknowledgments -- Contents -- Chapter 1: The Task -- Part I: Preliminaries -- Chapter 2: The "Before" in Theological Anthropology -- It Does Not Start with Us: And Why We Forget It -- What Comes First? On Realms of Experience Prior to Agency -- Is Creation a Gift? Or a Given? Or Both? -- Chapter 3: The Anthropocene as a Heuristic Concept and the Role of Experience in Theological Work -- The Anthropocene's Perfect Storm -- The Spiritual Awareness of the Anthropocene -- Chapter 4: Nature in Focus For Various Purposes-Why a Notion of Creation Is Needed for Theological Anthropology
001453560 5058_ $$aNature: Contextualized and Historicized -- More Than Human Agency: Latour -- Creation Instead of Nature? The Gains from a Theological Concept -- Chapter 5: On Producing Theological Anthropology in the Anthropocene -- A Pragmatist View -- The Symbols and Metaphors of Tradition: And Their Present Use -- Religion: Practices of Orientation, Transformation, and Normative Reflection -- The Theological Vision and the Present Predicament -- Part II: Theological Anthropology in the Anthropocene -- Chapter 6: The Conditions for the Symbol Image of God -- Belief as the Result of Evolutionary Processes
001453560 5058_ $$aTo Make the World a Home: Niche Construction -- The Theology of Niche Construction -- Agency as Constitutive for Stewardship? -- Chapter 7: The Symbol Imago Dei Reconsidered -- Basic Traits in the Human Capacity for Using Symbols -- Image of God-An Alternative Interpretation -- God as Represented -- The Desiring and Vulnerable Imago Dei -- On Vulnerability -- Desire-Basic Features -- To Live Lovingly as Imago Dei -- Conclusion: Love as the Fulfillment of Desire and Vulnerability -- Chapter 8: We Are Not in Control. The Limits of Stewardship -- "Stewardship" and Its Problems
001453560 5058_ $$aConcluding Remarks on Stewardship -- Excursus: The Limitations of Kantian Ethics in Light of the Anthropocene -- Chapter 9: Erotic Attention to the Whole: The Spirituality of the Imago Dei -- Chapter 10: Relation and Separation: Gendered Diversity and Patriarchy in the Anthropocene -- On the Need for Recognition of Diversity -- The Separative Self and Nature: Elements from Catherine Keller -- Chapter 11: A Self-Centered Species -- Anthropocentrism's Natural Origin -- Narcissism: A Gateway for Understanding the Sinful Relationship Between Humans and Nature
001453560 5058_ $$aDisplacement of Trust: A Contextual Interpretation of Løgstrup -- Chapter 12: Sin as Estrangement or Alienation? -- Alienation and the Human-Nature Relationship -- From Alienation to Sin: Tillich -- Chapter 13: The Consumer Society and Sin -- Consumer Culture as a Pervasive Influence on Civilization -- Consumer Culture: The Moral and Spiritual Dimensions -- Chapter 14: The Destruction of Authentic Agency: The Contemporary Relevance of Romans 7 -- Causes Behind Denial: Norgaard's Analysis -- Subjectivity as Bound to Sin: The Consequences of Idolatry
001453560 506__ $$aAccess limited to authorized users.
001453560 520__ $$aThe Anthropocene presents theology, and especially theological anthropology, with unprecedented challenges. There are no immediately available resources in the theological tradition that reflect directly on such experiences. Accordingly, the situation calls for contextually based theological reflection of what it means to be human under such circumstances. This book discusses the main elements in theological anthropology in light of the fundamental points: a) that theological anthropology needs to be articulated with reference to, and informed by, the concrete historical circumstances in which humanity presently finds itself, and b) that the notion of the Anthropocene can be used as a heuristic tool to describe important traits and conditions that call for a response by humanity, and which entail the need for a renewal of what a Christian self-understanding means. Jan-Olav Henriksen explores what such a response entails from the point of view of contemporary theological anthropology and discusses selected topics that can contribute to a contextually based position. .
001453560 588__ $$aDescription based on online resource; title from digital title page (viewed on January 20, 2023).
001453560 650_0 $$aTheological anthropology.
001453560 655_0 $$aElectronic books.
001453560 77608 $$iPrint version:$$z3031210573$$z9783031210570$$w(OCoLC)1347362273
001453560 852__ $$bebk
001453560 85640 $$3Springer Nature$$uhttps://univsouthin.idm.oclc.org/login?url=https://link.springer.com/10.1007/978-3-031-21058-7$$zOnline Access$$91397441.1
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