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Full Description
Human dignity as a shared heritage of humanity functions as an anthropological key to the understanding of the person. Historically it became the fundament for modern constitutions and rights. Although found almost on every lip the meaning of human dignity remains inexhaustible. The difference in the understanding of human person mirrored in the various cultural and traditional human images comes from the open ended nature of the concept. In this sense human dignity remains an interpretative open concept that creates a useful gap among cultures, which theology can fill through dialogue. Originally themes like human beings and history did not belong to the classical dogmas, but were later recognised in the late middle Ages as veritable sources of theological knowledge (Loci theologici alieni). This book focuses on the problems of person and human dignity. It takes advantage of the Melchior Cano's principles of theological knowledge to stage a dialogue with the Igbo (African) thought and culture.
Contents
Contents: Human Dignity as an Anthropological Concept - Religion as Competent Interpreter of Human Dignity? - Human Dignity as a Conceptual Problem - Human Dignity and Human Person - The Igbo African Conceptual Analysis of Person and Human Dignity - The Social Anthological Survey of Igbo World View - Human Dignity: A Socio-Anthropological Construct among the Igbo Africans - Theology of Human Dignity and Theological Interpretation of Human Dignity - the Social Teaching of the Church - Human Dignity as a shared heritage of Humanity.
