After Modernity? addresses a cluster of questions and issues found at the nexus of globalization and religion. This unique volume examines various religious–especially Christian–evaluations of and responses to globalization. In particular, the book considers the links among globalization, capitalism and secularization-and the ways in which ‘religion’ is (or can be) deployed to address a range of ‘hot button’ topics. With cross-disciplinary analyses, the collection argues consistently for the necessity of a ‘post-secular’ evaluation of globalization that unapologetically draws on the resources of Christian faith. The ‘conservative radicalism’ represented in these contributions will resonate with a broad audience of scholars and citizens who seek to put faith into action.
表中的内容
Part I: Introduction
1 – Secularity, Globalization, and the Re-enchantment of the World – James K. A. Smith
Part II: Rethinking Secularity, Secularization, and Globalization
2 – The Gift of Ruling: Secularization and Political Authority – John Milbank
3 – The Time Between: Redefining the ‘Secular’ in Contemporary Debate – Michael S. Horton
4 – Probing the Links between Security and Secularization – Ronald A. Kuipers and Mebs Kanji
5 – Alienated Masterpiece: Adorno’s Contribution to a Transformative Social Theory – Lambert Zuidervaart
Part III: Boundaries and Borders in a Globalized World
6 – Space, Place, and the Gospel: Theological Exploration in the Anthropocene Era – Iain Wallace
7 – The Duty of Care to Refugees, Christian Cosmopolitanism, and the Hallowing of Bare Life – Luke Bretherton
8 – ‘Faith’ as Mediator in Legitimizing Global Market Integration? A Preliminary Probe – J. David Richardson
9 – Globalization and the Problem of the Nature/Culture Boundary – Janel Curry
Part IV: Practices of Re-enchantment
10 – Religion after Democracy – Graham Ward
11 – Celebrating the Church Year as a Constructive Response to Globalization – Scott Waalkes
12 – Agrarianism after Modernity: An Opening for Grace – Norman Wirzba
Notes
Contributors
Index
关于作者
James K. A. Smith (Ph.D. Villlanova University) is Associate Professor of Philosophy at Calvin College.