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Andrew Stout deposited A Presbyterian Bishop: Lesslie Newbigin and Reformed Ecumenism in the group
Theology on Humanities Commons 2 years, 5 months agoLesslie Newbigin’s insights into and example of the missional and ecumenical nature of the Church have exerted influence on Christian churches and communities across the ecumenical spectrum. While Newbigin’s ideas about the shaping effect of cultural pluralism on the Church’s mission have become common currency for many Christians in our post-…[Read more]
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Andrew Stout deposited Incarnation and Digitization: Marshall McLuhan and the Digital Humanities in the group
Theology on Humanities Commons 2 years, 5 months agoOne of the defining features of the developing field of the Digital Humanities (DH) is its interdisciplinary character. This paper will attempt to indicate how theological insights can contribute at a more theoretical level to DH. Specifically, it will attempt to suggest a way that Marshall McLuhan can contribute positively to defining and…[Read more]
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Andrew Stout deposited “It was Allowed to One”: C. S. Lewis on the Practice of Substitution in the group
Theology on Humanities Commons 2 years, 5 months agoThough Charles Williams was already an established novelist before his friendship with Lewis blossomed, Lewis played a crucial role in helping to secure an honorary degree and teaching opportunities for Williams when he relocated to Oxford during the war. Their mutual appreciation is well attested to, and it is no exaggeration to say that Lewis…[Read more]
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Harald Pittel deposited Feelings without Structure: A Cultural Materialist View of Affective Politics in the group
Political Philosophy & Theory on Humanities Commons 2 years, 5 months agoThe term ‘affective politics’ is sometimes used to dismiss political strategies as being directed merely at affects at the expense of rational analysis (Massumi 2015: 65f). While such uses are meant to criticize certain politics, appeals to the affects – and consequently, forms of propaganda or populism – do not have to be bad at all. The point h…[Read more]
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