BLOOMSBURY POLITICAL THEOLOGIES

Edited by Ward Blanton (University of Kent), Arthur Bradley (Lancaster University), Michael Dillon (Lancaster University) and Yvonne Sherwood (University of Kent)

This series explores the past, present and future of political theology. Taking its cue from the ground-breaking work of such figures as Derrida, Agamben, Badiou and Zizek, it seeks to provide a forum for new research on the theologico-political nexus including cutting edge monographs, edited collections and translations of classic works. By privileging creative, interdisciplinary and experimental work that resists easy categorization, this series not only re-assets the timeliness of political theology in our epoch but seeks to extend political theological reflection into new territory: law, economics, finance, technology, media, film and art. In Bloomsbury Political Theologies, we seek to re-invent the ancient problem of political theology for the 21st century.

International Advisory Board

Agata Bielik-Robson (University of Nottingham)

Howard Caygill (Kingston University)

Simon Critchley (New School of Social Research)

Roberto Esposito (Scuola Normale Superiore)

Elettra Stimilli (University of Rome La Sapienza)

Miguel Vatter (University of New South Wales)

Titles in the series:

Massimo Cacciari, The Withholding Power: An Essay on Political Theology

Michel de Certeau, The Weakness of Belief

Charlie Gere, Unnatural Theology

Andrew Gibson, Modernity and the Political Fix

Elettra Stimilli, Debt and Guilt

Thomas Lynch, Apocalyptic Political Theology