"Drawing upon Edward Schillebeeckx's theology and Judith Butler's philosophy, Adam Beyt uses the framework of nonviolent hope to construct a theological anthropology for ethics. Theological anthropology grounds moral reflection on discipleship. Exemplified by gender and race, universal accounts of the "human" based on embodiment participate in forms of harm that undermine human dignity. This work explores how Catholic theology could benefit from the robust conversations within philosophy that can address this problem of how ...
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"Drawing upon Edward Schillebeeckx's theology and Judith Butler's philosophy, Adam Beyt uses the framework of nonviolent hope to construct a theological anthropology for ethics. Theological anthropology grounds moral reflection on discipleship. Exemplified by gender and race, universal accounts of the "human" based on embodiment participate in forms of harm that undermine human dignity. This work explores how Catholic theology could benefit from the robust conversations within philosophy that can address this problem of how humanity ascribes categories to the "human.""--
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