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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: Nicholas Wolterstorff , Jonathan C. Rutledge , Joshua CockaynePublisher: James Clarke & Co Ltd Imprint: James Clarke & Co Ltd ISBN: 9780227178850ISBN 10: 0227178858 Pages: 288 Publication Date: 25 May 2023 Audience: Professional and scholarly , Professional & Vocational Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: In stock  We have confirmation that this item is in stock with the supplier. It will be ordered in for you and dispatched immediately. Table of ContentsForeword, by Alan J. Torrance Acknowledgements United in Love 1. The Underlying Unity of Love, Justice, Art, and Liturgy Justice 2. Love and Justice 3. What Makes Gratuitous Generosity Sometimes Unjust? 4. The Just Limits of Love; or Why an Ethic of Pure Benevolence Is Not Sufficient for Morality 5. All Justice Is Social, but Not All Justice Is Social Justice 6. Religious Intolerance and the Wounds of God 7. Modern Protestant Developments in Human Rights Art 8. Human Flourishing and Art That Enhances the Ordinary 9. What Sort of Worth Do Works of Art Have? 10. Art and the Formation of Just Persons 11. Social Protest Art and the Graphic Art of Georges Rouault Liturgy 12. Sacrament as Action, Not Presence 13. Preaching the Word of God 14. Knowing God by Liturgically Addressing God 15. Art and Liturgy Afterword Bibliography IndexReviews"""Some thinkers labor in a particular furrow, hand to the plough, making progress on an area or line of argument over the course of time. Others, like Nicholas Wolterstorff, manage to contribute to the propagation of several different intellectual crops in different fields. In this work, he brings together essays in areas in which he has made signal contributions individually: on the notion of justice, on art and aesthetics, and on liturgy - binding them together with love. It is an important collection of his work, and a valuable contribution to the cross-fertilization of these distinct areas, which he has done so much to help flourish."" - Oliver D. Crisp, Professor of Analytic Theology and Director of the Logos Institute, University of St Andrews ""We can always rely on Nicholas Wolterstorff for original and philosophically astute insights on matters which we often - wrongly - take for granted. Here, in his most recent set of collected essays, he brings together his reflections on justice, aesthetics, and liturgy, and finally unites them under the category of divine love. Let us not imagine that Wolterstorff has finished his thinking, for here we see yet new enrichment and depth."" - Sarah Coakley, FBA, University of Cambridge and Australian Catholic University" """Some thinkers labor in a particular furrow, hand to the plough, making progress on an area or line of argument over the course of time. Others, like Nicholas Wolterstorff, manage to contribute to the propagation of several different intellectual crops in different fields. In this work, he brings together essays in areas in which he has made signal contributions individually: on the notion of justice, on art and aesthetics, and on liturgy - binding them together with love. It is an important collection of his work, and a valuable contribution to the cross-fertilization of these distinct areas, which he has done so much to help flourish."" - Oliver D. Crisp, Professor of Analytic Theology and Director of the Logos Institute, University of St Andrews ""We can always rely on Nicholas Wolterstorff for original and philosophically astute insights on matters which we often - wrongly - take for granted. Here, in his most recent set of collected essays, he brings together his reflections on justice, aesthetics, and liturgy, and finally unites them under the category of divine love. Let us not imagine that Wolterstorff has finished his thinking, for here we see yet new enrichment and depth."" - Sarah Coakley, FBA, University of Cambridge and Australian Catholic University " Author InformationNicholas P. Wolterstorff is the Noah Porter Professor Emeritus of Philosophical Theology at Yale University, Senior Fellow at the Institute for Advanced Studies in Culture at the University of Virginia, and author of many books including Until Justice and Peace Embrace (1983), Lament for a Son (1987), Divine Discourse (1995), Justice: Rights and Wrongs (2008), Justice in Love (2011), Art Rethought (2015), Acting Liturgically (2018), and Religion in the University (2019). Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |
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