Karl Barth and Comparative Theology - (Comparative Theology: Thinking Across Traditions) by Martha L Moore-Keish & Christian T Collins Winn
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<p/><br></br><p><b> About the Book </b></p></br></br>This volume builds on recent engagements with Barth in theologies of religion, and opens new conversation between Barth and comparative theology. In each of six religion-specific sections, two theologians offer focused engagements of Barth with themes and figures from another religious tradition, followed by response from a theologian from that tradition itself.<p/><br></br><p><b> Book Synopsis </b></p></br></br><p>Building on recent engagements with Barth in the area of theologies of religion, <i>Karl Barth and Comparative Theology</i> inaugurates a new conversation between Barth's theology and comparative theology. Each essay brings Barth into conversation with theological claims from other religious traditions for the purpose of modeling deep learning across religious borders from a Barthian perspective. For each tradition, two Barth-influenced theologians offer focused engagements of Barth with the tradition's respective themes and figures, and a response from a theologian from that tradition then follows. With these surprising and stirringly creative exchanges, <i>Karl Barth and Comparative Theology </i>promises to open up new trajectories for comparative theology. <p/><b>Contributors: </b>Chris Boesel, Francis X. Clooney, Christian T. Collins Winn, Victor Ezigbo, James Farwell, Tim Hartman, S. Mark Heim, Paul Knitter, Pan-chiu Lai, Martha L. Moore-Keish, Peter Ochs, Marc Pugliese, Joshua Ralston, Anantanand Rambachan, Randi Rashkover, Kurt Richardson, Mun'im Sirry, John Sheveland, Nimi Wariboko</p><p/><br></br><p><b> Review Quotes </b></p></br></br><br>...a kaleidoscopic introduction to the analytical possibilities of comparative theology, and a reminder of the multifaceted richness of the theology of Karl Barth.-- "Interpretation: A Journal of Bible and Theology"<br><br><i>Karl Barth and Comparative Theology</i> offers an impressive range of engagement with Barth's theology in conversation with different religious traditions... the volume will no doubt serve as an important conversation starter on how, with Barth's help, we can think about and practice interreligious learning in our ever-increasingly pluralistic age.-- "The Center for Barth Studies at Princeton Theological Seminary"<br><p/><br></br><p><b> About the Author </b></p></br></br><b>Martha L. Moore-Keish (Edited By) </b><br> Martha L. Moore-Keish is the J. B. Green Professor of Theology at Columbia Theological Seminary in Atlanta, Georgia. <p/><b>Christian T. Collins Winn (Edited By) </b><br> Christian T. Collins Winn is Associate Professor of Theology and Chair of the Theology department at the Global Center for Advanced Studies College, Dublin. <p/>
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