Radical Orthodoxy? - A Catholic Enquiry
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Aquinas interpretation
Beatific Vision
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Catherine Pickstock
Catholic theology and radical orthodoxy discourse
Christ's Displacement
Christ’s Displacement
Comparative Theology
contemporary Catholic thought
Creative Ministry
David B. Burrell Csc
De Lubac
De Veritate
ecclesiology debates
Encyclical Letter Humani Generis
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Fact Performativity
fides
God's Knowledge
God's Self-knowledge
God’s Knowledge
God’s Self-knowledge
Graham Ward
Henri De Lubac
Hermeneutical Ontology
Heythrop College
Historical Perspicacity
john
John Milbank
Karol Wojtyla
Lucy Gardner
Metaphysical Vision
milbank
O.P. Fergus Kerr
Oliver Davies
Petrine Office
Phillip Blond
postmodern theology
Radical Orthodoxy Project
ratio
Recited Society
S.J. James Hanvey
systematic theology
theological dialogue
Theological Framing
Transcendental Thomism
Vatican II
Product details
- ISBN 9781138465169
- Weight: 408g
- Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
- Publication Date: 30 Aug 2017
- Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Publication City/Country: GB
- Product Form: Hardback
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Radical Orthodoxy? A Catholic Enquiry is essential reading for anyone seeking to understand 'Radical Orthodoxy', or be in critical dialogue with it. John Milbank, Catherine Pickstock and Graham Ward, the three principal exponents of Radical Orthodoxy, each enter into dialogue with theologians from the Catholic tradition - a tradition with whose sources and current researches Radical Orthodoxy claims to have much in common. The Introduction explores the issues and tensions involved in Radical Orthodoxy's dialogue with Catholic theology, and David Burrell offers an important evaluation of Radical Orthodoxy in the context of North America. In the first dialogue John Milbank presents one of the clearest expositions of the Radical Orthodoxy programme to date; Fergus Kerr's reply discusses this programme in the wider context of post-war Catholic debate. Catherine Pickstock explores the work of Aquinas to show how Radical Orthodoxy is appropriating the work of past theological giants, and in reply Laurence Hemming asks what questions remain in that process. Graham Ward, Oliver Davies and Lucy Gardner debate the challenges facing contemporary theology, both from the past and the postmodern present. James Hanvey's provocative conclusion opens the way to future debate. Challenging, yet accessibly written, this book represents an important milestone in the critical reception of Radical Orthodoxy. Shedding new light on contemporary issues and current theological enquiry, this book offers important insights to students of theology and those training for ministry, clergy and informed lay people, and everyone who wants to make sense of one of the most demanding yet important debates currently taking place.
