Del i serien T&T Clark Digital Theologies

(Dis)Connected

Digital Theology in and between Contexts

Inbunden, Engelska, 2026

1 869 kr

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This pioneering volume explores the complex issue of contextuality from the perspectives of Digital Theology.The use of and access to digital technology is highly contextual. It differs between regions, generations, classes, religious denominations, and gender. Likewise, which topics theologians deem important are contingent on their cultural, social, economic, religious, ecclesial, geographic, and technological contexts.The scholars in this volume delve into these complexities. They critically and constructively explore the contextuality of Digital Theology itself. They examine how digital contexts interact with other geographical, social, and theological milieus. Furthermore, these trailblazing academics reflect theologically on the intertwinement of contexts with resources from, for example, postcolonial studies, Indigenous, queer, contextual, and liberation theologies.This book not only advances digital theology but also its interdisciplinary connections. As such, it is valuable reading for all readers wishing to stay on the cutting edge of theological discourse.

Produktinformation

Utgivningsdatum2026-12-24
Mått156 x 234 x 10 mm
Vikt279 g
FormatInbunden
SpråkEngelska
SerieT&T Clark Digital Theologies
Antal sidor192
FörlagBloomsbury Publishing PLC
ISBN9780567722447

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ForewordIntroduction (Florian Höhne, Friedrich-Alexander-University Erlangen-Nurembeg, Germany and Frida Mannerfelt, Lund University, Sweden)I. Digital Theology and (Inter-)Contextuality1. Addressing the digital elephant in the room: Just how global is the global Digital Theological community? (Stephen Garner, Laidlaw College, New Zealand)2. Digital Theology: A Privileged Theological Discourse? (Taimaya Ragui, The Shepherd's Academy of Oxford Centre for Religion and Public Life, UK)3. Relational Labour and Faith-based Digital Activism: theorising the interplay between online and offline (Steve Taylor, Adelaide College of Divinity, Australia)4. Widya - Generation Z, Digital Spirituality, and the Future of Digital Theology: Interview with Elizabeth Widya Herlina (Elizabeth Widya, Marturia Christian College, Indonesia) II. Digital Contextualities in interaction with other contexts5. Digital Theology as Hermeneutic: A Ricœurian Analysis (Agana-Nsiire Agana, University of Edinburgh, UK)6. A Third-space Digital Theological Hermeneutic: Encountering Christ and Community in the Spaces of Colossians (Daniel Washbrook, Spurgeon’s College, UK)7. Limits and Legibility: A Digital Theology Perspective on Christian Non-monogamy (Michael J. Toy, Te Herenga Waka Victoria University of Wellington, New Zealand) 8. Topological Interferences of Digital Space (Rainer Gottschalg, University of Münster, Germany)III. Contextual theological reflection on the intertwined contexts9. Bitcoin and Liberation Theology (Elsa Marty, the Institute for Vaishnava Studies, USA)11. Digitality as Kapwa: A Filipino Digital Spirituality (John Paul Arceno, Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, USA)12. 'The Cathedral isn't a Playground'. Critical Reflections on Augmented Realirt and Recontextualization. (Max Tretter, & Michael Hahn, Friedrich-Alexander-Universität Erlangen-Nürnberg, Germany)13. Cyborgs vs the Metaverse: Binaries in the Techno Dystopian Body (Iona Curtius, University of Aberdeen, UK)Index

What I find particularly convincing about this book is that it does not treat ‘the digital’ as a single, universal context. Its chapters show that digital theology is always situated: in particular histories and practices, within technological infrastructures, and amid unequal relations of power. The volume does not simply add further perspectives to the field. It asks digital theology to reconsider where it speaks from and whom it has not yet heard. I warmly recommend it.