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Description
(Short description)
Life as given is a decisive starting point for developing critical political and ecological theologies. Traditions developing from Scandinavian Creation Theology have potentialities to contribute to such theologies. Theologies based on phenomena of basic relationalities differ from postliberal tradition and re-open discussions of non-oppressive universals. Restart a critical dialogue between post-colonial and critical theologies from the perspective of Scandinavian Creation Theology!
(Text)
Christian theologies today struggle to make themselves relevant and respected in public discussions. One reason is a tendency among theologians to restrict themselves to discussions among their own. In this way they seldom contribute to discussions and make claims that are heard as important for people not belonging to the world of faith and piety. This volume has a different goal. The intention is to bring updated and critical contributions to how theology can give substantial reflections relevant to a broader public. The volume takes its starting point from ongoing international discussions on the universal. From post-colonial and post-liberal positions one claim that universal claims are oppressive. There is a long history of how universal pretentions covered for white, male and European supremacy. For this reason one argues that only positionalities from particular position are able to give hope and future to oppressed people and environmental collapses. The contributions tothis volume agree that there are toxic universalities that need to be strongly criticized. There are, however, also universalities that can defend the human and the nature. Scandinavian Creation Theology builds these universalities from life as given and pre-theoretical experiences. Here, there are potentialities for future non-toxic universalities.
(Author portrait)
Else Marie Wiberg Pedersen is Professor for Systematic Theology at the Department for Culture and Society, Arts, at the University of Aarhus.Carsten Schuerhoff ist Pfarrer in einer Vorstadtgemeinde Oslos und seit 2018 Mitglied der Forschungsgruppe Ethical spaces an der Universität Oslo.
