Stanley Hauerwas
Autor/a de Resident Aliens
Sobre l'autor
Stanley Hauerwas, one of America's best-known and most highly regarded contemporary theologians, is the author of many notable works, including The Work of Theology, Approaching the End, Hannah's Child, and Growing Old in Christ.
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Sèrie
Obres de Stanley Hauerwas
After Christendom? How the Church Is to Behave If Freedom, Justice, and a Christian Nation Are Bad Ideas (1991) 235 exemplars
A Better Hope: Resources for a Church Confronting Capitalism, Democracy, and Postmodernity (2001) 216 exemplars
Living Gently in a Violent World: The Prophetic Witness of Weakness (Resources for Reconciliation) (2008) 213 exemplars
The Blackwell Companion to Christian Ethics (2004) — Editor; Col·laborador, algunes edicions — 160 exemplars
Suffering Presence: Theological Reflections on Medicine, the Mentally Handicapped and the Church (1986) 105 exemplars
Wilderness Wanderings: Probing Twentieth-Century Theology and Philosophy (Radical Traditions, Theology in a… (1997) 102 exemplars
Christians Among the Virtues: Theological Conversations With Ancient and Modern Ethics (1997) 90 exemplars
War and the American Difference: Theological Reflections on Violence and National Identity (2011) 90 exemplars
Christianity, Democracy, and the Radical Ordinary: Conversations Between a Radical Democrat and a Christian (2008) 46 exemplars
The Wisdom of the Cross: Essays in Honor of John Howard Yoder (1999) — Editor; Col·laborador — 38 exemplars
Theology Without Foundations: Religious Practice and the Future of Theological Truth (1994) — Editor — 37 exemplars
Postliberal Theology and the Church Catholic: Conversations with George Lindbeck, David Burrell, and Stanley Hauerwas (2012) — Interviewee — 28 exemplars
Beginnings: Interrogating Hauerwas (T&T Clark Enquiries in Theological Ethics) (2017) — Autor — 12 exemplars
Responsibility for Devalued Persons: Ethical Interactions Between Society, the Family, and the Retarded (1982) 4 exemplars
RELIGIOUS CONSCIENCE AND NUCLEAR WARFARE: 1982 PAINE LECTURES IN RELIGION Surviving Justly: an Ethical Analysis of… (1982) 4 exemplars
Quaker Religious Thought. Vol. 20, No. 2, Spring 1984 - Marriage and the Family (Quaker Religious Thought) 3 exemplars
Pentecostals and Nonviolence: Reclaiming a Heritage (Pentecostals, Peacemaking, and Social Justice) (2012) — Pròleg; Prefaci — 3 exemplars
Abortion theologically understood 1 exemplars
Obres associades
Heresies and How to Avoid Them: Why It Matters What Christians Believe (2007) — Pròleg — 234 exemplars
The Modern Theologians: An Introduction to Christian Theology Since 1918 (2005) — Col·laborador, algunes edicions — 210 exemplars
The Life of Meaning: Reflections on Faith, Doubt, and Repairing the World (2007) — Col·laborador — 124 exemplars
The Fate of Communion: The Agony of Anglicanism and the Future of a Global Church (2006) — Pròleg — 94 exemplars
Must Christianity Be Violent?: Reflections on History, Practice, and Theology (2003) — Col·laborador — 81 exemplars
Virtues and Practices in the Christian Tradition: Christian Ethics after MacIntyre (1997) — Col·laborador — 54 exemplars
Living Well and Dying Faithfully: Christian Practices for End-of-Life Care (2009) — Pròleg — 50 exemplars
A Faith Not Worth Fighting For: Addressing Commonly Asked Questions about Christian Nonviolence (Peaceable Kingdom) (2012) — Pròleg — 39 exemplars
A Mind Patient and Untamed: Assessing John Howard Yoder's Contributions to Theology, Ethics, and Peacemaking (2001) — Introducció — 23 exemplars
On Moral Medicine: Theological Perspectives in Medical Ethics (2012) — Col·laborador, algunes edicions — 20 exemplars
Living Out Loud: Conversations about Virtue, Ethics, and Evangelicalism (2010) — Col·laborador — 16 exemplars
The Malady of the Christian Body: A Theological Exposition of Paul's First Letter to the Corinthians, Volume 1 (2016) — Pròleg — 7 exemplars
Apocalyptic and the Future of Theology: With and Beyond J. Louis Martyn (2012) — Col·laborador — 6 exemplars
The Church Made Strange for the Nations: Essays in Ecclesiology and Political Theology (Princeton Theological… (2011) — Col·laborador — 5 exemplars
The Freedom of a Christian Ethicist: The Future of a Reformation Legacy (2016) — Col·laborador — 5 exemplars
Etiquetat
Coneixement comú
- Nom oficial
- Hauerwas, Stanley Martin
- Altres noms
- Hauerwas, Stanley
侯活士 - Data de naixement
- 1940-07-24
- Gènere
- male
- Nacionalitat
- USA
- Lloc de naixement
- Pleasant Grove, Texas, USA
- Llocs de residència
- Durham, North Carolina, USA
- Educació
- Southwestern University (BA)
Yale University (BD, MA, MPhil, PhD)
University of Edinburgh (DD) - Professions
- theologian
ethicist
public intellectual - Organitzacions
- Duke Divinity School
University of Notre Dame
University of Aberdeen - Premis i honors
- America's Best Theologian (Time Magazine, 2001)
Membres
Ressenyes
Llistes
Premis
Potser també t'agrada
Autors associats
Estadístiques
- Obres
- 70
- També de
- 33
- Membres
- 8,492
- Popularitat
- #2,835
- Valoració
- 4.1
- Ressenyes
- 54
- ISBN
- 232
- Llengües
- 5
- Preferit
- 28
Because of the title of the book, I thought it was going to be more about physical violence (war, death penalty, etc.), but actually it's more about philosophical "violence" and equates slowing down and having patience with "peace."
It speaks mostly to the ways in which we either embrace or reject individuals with disabilities in our everyday lives.
It was an okay read, but too abstract/philosophical for my taste or understanding.
It is written by 3 authors, essentially: John Swinton writes the introduction and conclusion, while Jean Vanier and Stanley Hauerwas each write two chapters. This made the flow a little strange, because each one has a different voice.
I was concerned especially with Jean Vanier's theological views. He states at one point, "Catholics and Protestants, Hindus and Muslims.... they are all our brothers and sisters." (p 28) I didn't think he did a very great job distinguishing how humans are made in God's image, and yet not all humans have turned from sin and joined the family of God.
It had some good points, but I'm betting there's a better book somewhere on this same subject, especially since this one was published a decade ago.
One last quote I liked:
".... speed has produced technology, which then undercuts the viability of community. We see it in medicine today; the task is not to care for patients but to cure them. When caring turns into curing, we don't know what to do with patients when we can't cure them. What do we do with people who have diseases it seems they won't recover from? That's speed taking over." (p 50)… (més)