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Nº 48: Cuerpos Urbanos, Colectivo Con-Spirando
Where Do We Go From Here?, Thomas P. Rausch
Where Do We Go From Here?, Thomas P. Rausch
Theological Studies Faculty Works
No abstract provided.
Reform Structures, Focus On The Evidence, Thomas P. Rausch
Reform Structures, Focus On The Evidence, Thomas P. Rausch
Theological Studies Faculty Works
No abstract provided.
Nº47: Otras Realidades: Misticismo Chamanismo Y Locura, Colectivo Con-Spirando
Nº47: Otras Realidades: Misticismo Chamanismo Y Locura, Colectivo Con-Spirando
Con-spirando
Translation: Other Realities: Mysticism Shamanism and Madness
Christian Life Communities For Jesuit University Students?, Thomas P. Rausch
Christian Life Communities For Jesuit University Students?, Thomas P. Rausch
Theological Studies Faculty Works
No abstract provided.
Nº46: Éticas Y Sexualidades, Colectivo Con-Spirando
Nº46: Éticas Y Sexualidades, Colectivo Con-Spirando
Con-spirando
Translation: Ethics and Sexualities
Shenoute And The Women Of The White Monastery: Egyptian Monasticism In Late Antiquity, By Rebecca Krawiec, Douglas E. Christie
Shenoute And The Women Of The White Monastery: Egyptian Monasticism In Late Antiquity, By Rebecca Krawiec, Douglas E. Christie
Theological Studies Faculty Works
No abstract provided.
Self, Otherness, Theology, And Ontology: A Critical Engagement Between Tillich And Kristeva, Levinas, And Bataille, Jonathan Rothchild
Self, Otherness, Theology, And Ontology: A Critical Engagement Between Tillich And Kristeva, Levinas, And Bataille, Jonathan Rothchild
Theological Studies Faculty Works
No abstract provided.
The Specter Of Speciesism: Buddhist And Christian Views Of Animals, Christopher Key Chapple
The Specter Of Speciesism: Buddhist And Christian Views Of Animals, Christopher Key Chapple
Theological Studies Faculty Works
Waldau's meticulous study assesses the origins of the term “speciesism,” coined by Ryder in 1970, and explores the link between speciesism and slavery, colonization, and the oppression of women and children. Just as ethical discourse has been transformed throughout history regarding these issues, the author argues that as more information becomes available, human attitudes regarding animals will evolve. Based on scientific research, he asserts that a new morality will arise that acknowledges the inherent moral standing of animals and will overturn the long-held view that animals serve only one purpose: to serve humanity.