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This interesting and provocative work develops a new theological
approach to language in the light of contemporary critical theory.
This interesting and provocative work develops a new theological approach to language in the light of contemporary critical theory. eBook available with sample pages: 0203380797
An Insurrectionist Manifesto contains four insurrectionary gospels
based on Martin Heidegger's philosophical model of the fourfold:
earth and sky, gods and mortals. Challenging religious dogma and
dominant philosophical theories, they offer a cooperative,
world-affirming political theology that promotes new life through
not resurrection but insurrection. The insurrection in these
gospels unfolds as a series of miraculous yet worldly practices of
vital affirmation. Since these routines do not rely on fantasies of
escape, they engender intimate transformations of the self along
the very coordinates from which they emerge. Enacting a comparative
and contagious postsecular sensibility, these gospels draw on the
work of Slavoj Zizek, Giorgio Agamben, Catherine Malabou, Francois
Laruelle, Peter Sloterdijk, and Gilles Deleuze yet rejuvenate
scholarship in continental philosophy, critical race theory, the
new materialisms, speculative realism, and nonphilosophy. They
think beyond the sovereign force of the one to initiate a radical
politics "after" God.
An Insurrectionist Manifesto contains four insurrectionary gospels
based on Martin Heidegger's philosophical model of the fourfold:
earth and sky, gods and mortals. Challenging religious dogma and
dominant philosophical theories, they offer a cooperative,
world-affirming political theology that promotes new life through
not resurrection but insurrection. The insurrection in these
gospels unfolds as a series of miraculous yet worldly practices of
vital affirmation. Since these routines do not rely on fantasies of
escape, they engender intimate transformations of the self along
the very coordinates from which they emerge. Enacting a comparative
and contagious postsecular sensibility, these gospels draw on the
work of Slavoj Zizek, Giorgio Agamben, Catherine Malabou, Francois
Laruelle, Peter Sloterdijk, and Gilles Deleuze yet rejuvenate
scholarship in continental philosophy, critical race theory, the
new materialisms, speculative realism, and nonphilosophy. They
think beyond the sovereign force of the one to initiate a radical
politics "after" God.
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