International Journal for Theology
2006 / No. 2
Theology in a World of Specialization
Table of Contents
Erik Borgman and Felix Wilfred
I. Fragmentation and Specialization: The Social and Academic Situation
The Social Background to the Process
of Differentiation in Society and the Life Worlds of Human Beings 13–23
Karl Gabriel
Theology in the Modern University: Whither Specialization?
24–32
Felix Wilfred
II. Fragmentation and Specialization: Issues for Theology
Theology and Religious Studies in an Age of Fragmentation35–44
Sheila Greeve Davaney
`Many Have Undertaken . . . and I too Decided': The One Story
or the Many? 45–52
Elaine Wainright
Theological Ethics without Theology: Assessing Theological-Ethical Reflection of Moral Challenges Posed by Pluralism in Relation to Theology 53–64
Christoph Baumgartner
Church History without God or without Faith? 65–75
Willem Frijhoff
III. Fragmentation and Specialization: Attempts to Reconnect
From Shaken Foundations to a Different Integrity: Spirituality as Response to Fragmentation79–87
Mary Grey
Theologies of the South: Incarnate and Holistic88–98
Diego Irarrazaval
Who Framed Clodovis Boff? Revisiting the Controversy of `Theologies of the Genitive' in the Twenty-First Century99–107
Marcella Maria Althaus-Reid
IV. Fragmentation and Specialization: Theology and Interdisciplinarity
Theology in Relation to the Natural Sciences111–121
Palmyre Oomen
Theology and the Social Sciences122–130
Richard H. Roberts
Saving Doctrine: Towards a Theology of Health and Medicine131–140
Stephan van Erp
Theology: Discipline at the Limits141–151
Erik Borgman
Edited by Erik Borgman and Felix Wilfred
Concilium
English
