About the Author:
William Storrar is Professor of Christian Ethics and Practical Theology, and Director of the Centre for Theology and Public Issues, in the University of Edinburgh.Dr Andrew R. Morton is Honorary Fellow of the Faculty of Divinity of the University of Edinburgh.
Review:
“Public Theology for the 21st Century is a landmark publication for all those concerned about theology’s contribution to public debate in the churches, the academy and society. The book brings together scholars from around the world, offering theological fragments from a global quarry for changing times.” –SirReadaLot.org, 5/2/04
'...an impressive and significant book...a surprisingly comprehensive overview of the entire field of "public theology", not only in the British context, but with contributions and insights from around the world...important...creative' (John Drane Church Times)
"This remarkablecollection of twenty-four essays demonstrates that Protestant liberationtheology is not dead, but has only been sleeping...Edinburgh's Centre of Theologyand Public Issues offers a thesis that deserves attention. Instead ofpresenting the local and the global as two opposing poles, and instead ofassisting the local simply the task of resisting the global, the Centre recommendsthat local societies enter into dialogue with the global, searching forelements in it that will allow local communities to resist, to survive, and toflourish... The thesis, in each place, the local and the global are entering intoa new relationship is this volume's original contribution."- Gregory Baum, Theology Today, January 2006 (Theology Today)
-Mention. Theology Digest/ Vol.52 No. 3/ Fall 2005 (Theology Digest)
Mention in review article by Linda Hogan (Irish School of Ecumenics), 'Public theology for the twenty-first century'
'...an impressive and significant book...a surprisingly comprehensive overview of the entire field of "public theology", not only in the British context, but with contributions and insights from around the world...important...creative' (Sanford Lakoff Church Times)
“This remarkablecollection of twenty-four essays demonstrates that Protestant liberationtheology is not dead, but has only been sleeping...Edinburgh’s Centre of Theologyand Public Issues offers a thesis that deserves attention. Instead ofpresenting the local and the global as two opposing poles, and instead ofassisting the local simply the task of resisting the global, the Centre recommendsthat local societies enter into dialogue with the global, searching forelements in it that will allow local communities to resist, to survive, and toflourish... The thesis, in each place, the local and the global are entering intoa new relationship is this volume’s original contribution.”- Gregory Baum, Theology Today, January 2006 (Theology Today)
-Mention. Theology Digest/ Vol.52 No. 3/ Fall 2005 (Sanford Lakoff)
"About this title" may belong to another edition of this title.