Böcker i Philosophy and Theology-serien

An exploration of the theological reception and critique of Habermas' philosophy in the different phases of its engagement with religion. >

The work of the French American theorist Rene Girard (b 1923) has been highly influential in a wide variety of intellectual disciplines. This title offers an introduction to how the work of Rene Girard has had implications for fresh theological concepts on atonement and sacrifice.

Jean Baudrillard was one of the foremost intellectual figures of the late twentieth century. This title looks at Baudrillard's thought from a theological perspective. It provides the context of Baudrillard's writing and identifies key influences. It highlights some areas of his work of particular theological interest.

Contributes to the link between theology and philosophy, introducing the core ideas of Michel Foucault to students of theology. This book explains how to do theology in light of Foucault, or more precisely, to read Foucault as if God mattered.

Contains a view of the work of philosopher Giorgio Agamben in relation to his most basic theological premises and the discipline of theology. This book intends to illuminate such a connection by examining the theologically inflected terms that have come to dominate his work over time, including the messianic, the sacred, sovereignty, and glory.

The philosophy of Kant is widely acknowledged to have had a major impact on theology. This title presents an introduction to the influence of Kant's though on theology and the response from theology.

Kierkegaard is in many respects an enigmatic figure. About half of his published work appears under an array of pseudonyms. This title offers an introduction to the influence of Kierkegaard's thought on the development of modern theology.

Jacques Derrida: a name to strike fear into the hearts of theologians. His thought has been hugely influential in shaping postmodern philosophy, and its impact has been felt across the humanities from literary studies to architecture. This guide is suitable for those ready to ride the leading wave of contemporary theology.

An introduction to the core ideas in Theodor Adorno's work and their relevance for theology. >

Presents a religious enquiry that runs through publications and writings produced during the development of Hegel's systematic philosophy. This title considers the understanding of religion and Christianity that Hegel develops in the "Phenomenology of Spirit". It offers a framework for considering Hegel's understandings of Christian mysteries.

Traces the links between French philosopher Alain Badiou and Pauline theology in the face of Nietzsche's proclamation of the death of God. This title presents Badiou's interpretation of Nietzsche's proclamation of the death of God. It outlines the life and work of Badiou. It discusses Badiou's relationship to Pauline theology.

Looks at how Nietzsche's generative and provocative ideas are deeply theological and continue to have relevance in teaching Christians how to be Christians in the world. This title highlights the constructive contributions that can emerge from receptively meeting Nietzsche as modernity's philosophical other.

Despite the increasing awareness and use of Wittgenstein's philosophy within theological circles the puzzle persists: 'Does his philosophy really fit with theology?' This is a guide to Wittgenstein's philosophy and how it fits with theology.

Slavoj Zizek has been called an "academic rock star." Zizek's work includes extended treatments of key Christian thinkers from Paul and Pascal to Kierkegaard. This book helps students in understanding Zizek's works with an eye toward what brings him to an explicit engagement with Christianity.

Part of "The Philosophy and Theology" series, this book offers an examinations of Gianni Vattimo's work asking to what extent his insights present challenges to Christian thought.

Martin Heidegger is arguably the most important philosopher of the twentieth century for theologians, and the question of the nature of his relationship with theology remains a source of lively discussion. This book offers theologians and philosophers alike a clear account of the directions and the potential of this debate.