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Full-Text Articles in Arts and Humanities
"Imaginons Une Authentique Prospérité", William Cavanaugh
"Imaginons Une Authentique Prospérité", William Cavanaugh
William T. Cavanaugh
No abstract provided.
"Interview: Theology And Economy", William Cavanaugh
"Interview: Theology And Economy", William Cavanaugh
William T. Cavanaugh
No abstract provided.
"Is Torture Losing Its Shock Value?: The Editors Interview William Cavanaugh", William T. Cavanaugh
"Is Torture Losing Its Shock Value?: The Editors Interview William Cavanaugh", William T. Cavanaugh
William T. Cavanaugh
No abstract provided.
Clash Course: Review Of George Weigel’S Faith, Reason, And The War Against Jihadism, William T. Cavanaugh
Clash Course: Review Of George Weigel’S Faith, Reason, And The War Against Jihadism, William T. Cavanaugh
William T. Cavanaugh
No abstract provided.
Being Consumed: Economics And Christian Desire, William Cavanaugh
Being Consumed: Economics And Christian Desire, William Cavanaugh
William T. Cavanaugh
Are Christians for or against the free market? Should we not think of ourselves as consumers? Are we for or against globalization? How to we live in a world of scare resources? William Cavanaugh brings us a theological view and practice of everyday economic life with the use of Christian resources. He argues that we should not take the free market, consumer culture, globalization, and scarcity as givens, but change the terms of debate in each case. His consideration of the free market is not a question of for or against, but when exactly a market is truly free. He …
"Migrant, Tourist, Pilgrim, Monk: Mobility And Identity In A Global Age", William T. Cavanaugh
"Migrant, Tourist, Pilgrim, Monk: Mobility And Identity In A Global Age", William T. Cavanaugh
William T. Cavanaugh
Globalization is often portrayed as ushering in a world without borders, a mobile world where everything is shifting. This essay aims to nuance this portrayal by examining different kinds of mobility in the globalized world and the identities they create. It begins with examining two typical figures from a globalized world: the migrant and the tourist. Then two figures from religious traditions—the pilgrim and the monk—are examined as resources for a positive response to globalization.ABSTRACT FROM AUTHORCopyright of Theological Studies is the property of Theological Studies and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted …