Critical Theology · Introducing an Agenda for an Age of Global Crisis by Raschke, Carl A. -- Read -- Imperial Library of Trantor

Index

Cover Title Page Dedication Contents Preface Acknowledgments 1 Globalization and the Emergence of a New Critical Theory for the Age of Crisis

The New World Disorder World War I and Its Consequences Neo-Kantianism and Its Discontents The Coming of the Frankfurt School Critical Theory Comes of Age Emergence of a New Critical Theory

2 The Need for a New Critical Theology

Critical Response in an Age of Crisis Critical Theology and the Shifting Context Critical Theology and Critical Theory Habermas and the Religious Factor

3 From Political Theology to a Global Critical Theology

The Meaning of Political Theology The Historical Meaning of Political Theology Carl Schmitt and Contemporary Connotations Political Theology and Cultural Pluralism Political Theology and the “Return” of the Religious The Twilight of Enlightenment Universalism Multiculturalism and the Narrative of Inclusive Difference Enlightenment Universalism and Colonialism

4 The Question of Religion

The Frankfurt School and the Problem of Religion Odysseus and the Critique of Global Consumer Capitalism Badiou and Žižek—Vanguards of A New Critical Theory of Religion Badiou and the Event Žižek on the Critical Character of Christianity Christian Militancy

5 Toward a Theology of the “Religious”

6 What Faith Really Means in a Time of Global Crisis

Are We Now Post-Secular? Some Characterizations of the Post-secular The Trouble with Habermas Globalization as Context for Critical Theology The Task of a Global Critical Theology

Notes

Author Index Subject Index Praise for Critical Theology About the Author More Titles from InterVarsity Press Copyright