06172nam 2200781 a 450 991087682230332120230721025646.01-280-93279-197866109327950-470-69251-01-4051-8143-5(CKB)1000000000341769(StDuBDS)AH4265098(SSID)ssj0000250864(PQKBManifestationID)11174267(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000250864(PQKBWorkID)10248126(PQKB)11716190(EXLCZ)99100000000034176920070131d2007 fy 0engur|||||||||||txtccrThe state of the university[electronic resource] /academic knowledges and the knowledge of God /Stanley HauerwasOxford Blackwell20071 online resource (176 p.) Illuminations--theory and religion The state of the university Illuminations : theory and religionBibliographic Level Mode of Issuance: Monograph1-4051-6247-3 Includes bibliographical references and index.Preface. Introduction. 1. Theological Knowledge and the Knowledges of the University: Beginning Explorations. 2. Leaving Ruins: The Gospel and Cultural Formations. 3. How Risky is The Risk of Education: Random Reflections from the American Context. 4. The End of "Religious Pluralism:" A Tribute to David Burrell, C.S.C. 5. The Pathos of the University: The Case of Stanley Fish. 6. What Would a Christian University Look Like?: Some Tentative Answers Inspired by Wendell Berry. 7. Pro Ecclesia, Pro Texana: Schooling the Heart in the Heart of Texas. 8. Christians and the So-Called State (We Are In): A Meditation on Loyalty after September 11, 2001. 9. Democratic Time: Lessons Learned from Yoder and Wolin. 10. The State of the Secular: Theology, Prayer, and the University. 11. To Love God, the Poor, and Learning: Lessons Learned from Saint Gregory of Nazianzus. 12. Seminaries Are in Trouble: Chastened Reflections on the Centennial of Bethany Theological Seminary. 13. Ordinary Time: A Tribute to Rowan Williams. Index'The State of the University' questions why theology is no longer considered a necessary subject in the modern university, and explores the role it should play in the development of our 'knowledge'.In this book, controversial and world-renowned theologian, Stanley Hauerwas, tackles the issue of theology being sidelined as a necessary discipline in the modern university. It is an attempt to reclaim the knowledge of God as just that - knowledge. Questions why theology is no longer considered a necessary subject in the modern university, and explores the role it should play in the development of our "knowledge" Considers how theology is often excluded from the knowledges of the modern university because these are constituted by an understanding of time necessary to make economic and state realities seem inevitable Argues that it is precisely this difference that makes Christian theology an essential resource for the university to achieve its task - that is, to form people who are able to imagine a different world through critical and disciplined reflection Challenges the domesticated character of much recent theology by suggesting how prayer and the love of the poor are essential practices that should shape the theological task Converses with figures as diverse as Luigi Giussani, David Burrell, Stanley Fish, Wendell Berry, Jeff Stout, Rowan Williams and Sheldon Wolin Published in the new and prestigious Illuminations series. The book is an attempt to reclaim the knowledge of God as just that - knowledge. It is no secret that theology is no longer considered a necessary subject in the modern university. Why is it assumed that the kind of knowledge theology represents is in some fashion deficient when compared to other subjects? Hauerwas argues that theology is often excluded from the knowledges of the modern university because those knowledges are constituted by an understanding of time necessary to make economic and state realities seem inevitable. Yet it is precisely this difference that makes Christian theology, while being governed by a different understanding of time than that characteristic of the other disciplines of the university, an essential resource for the university to achieve its task - that is, to form people who are able to imagine a different world through critical and disciplined reflection. Hauerwas subsequently challenges the domesticated character of much recent theology by suggesting how prayer and the love of the poor are essential practices that should shape the theological task. Hauerwas makes this case by conversing with figures as diverse as Luigi Giussani, David Burrell, Stanley Fish, Wendell Berry, Jeff Stout, Rowan Williams and Sheldon Wolin.God (Christianity)Study and teachingKnowledge, Theory of (Religion)Christian educationChurch and educationReligioneflchGod (Christianity)Study and teachingChristian educationChurch and educationChristianityHILCCReligionHILCCPhilosophy & ReligionHILCCElectronic books.lcshGod (Christianity)Study and teaching.Knowledge, Theory of (Religion)Christian education.Church and education.Religion.God (Christianity)Study and teachingChristian educationChurch and educationChristianityReligionPhilosophy & Religion230.0711Hauerwas Stanley1940-850604StDuBDSStDuBDSStDuBDSZUkPrAHLSBOOK9910876822303321The state of the university2075979UNINA