description: Christian theological approach emphasizing the liberation of the oppressed
77 results
by Aaron Finkel · 21 Mar 1945 · 1,402pp · 369,528 words
shadow of turning; the life after death is eternal and unchanging. The cheerfulness of the nineteenth century turned men against these static conceptions, and modern liberal theology believes that there is progress in heaven and evolution in the Godhead. But even in this conception there is something permanent, namely progress itself and
by Norman Davies · 1 Jan 1996
. In May 1981, in St Peter’s Square, he survived an assassination attempt by a Turkish terrorist, possibly hired by the KGB. Implacably hostile to ‘liberation theology’, birth control, and clerical indiscipline, he was in some respects a fierce traditionalist. His suspension of the Swiss theologian Professor Hans Küng (b. 1928), who
by Mark Skousen · 22 Dec 2006 · 330pp · 77,729 words
some form of "economic democracy" will develop after the "current late decadent" stage of capitalism plays itself out (Schweickart 2002). The Rise and Fall of Liberation Theology In the late 1960s and early 1970s, a Marxist-driven ideology developed in Latin America, especially among Catholic priests who worked in the barrios and
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favelas, known as "liberation theology." While rejecting the Marxist extremes of atheism and materialism, these political activists sought to liberate the poor by combining Marxist doctrines of exploitation, class struggle
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'm a Marxist who believes in God, follows Christ and is a revolutionary for the sake of his kingdom" (Novak 1991, 13). The father of liberation theology, Gustavo Gutierrez, is a short, mild-mannered professor of theology who wrote about his work with the poor in his native city of Lima, Peru
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, in Theology of Liberation (1973). Gutierrez explained his "liberation theology" in Marxist terms (McGovern 1980, 181-82): I discovered three things. I discovered that poverty was a destructive thing, something to be fought against and
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democracy, revolution, even violent revolt, was preferable. Their policies included nationalization, aversion to foreign investment, and imposition of price controls and trade barriers. Critics of liberation theology contend that these statist policies have only made poverty and inequality worse in Latin countries. Michael Novak sees the Latin American system differently from the
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unlike the Asian tigers adopted in the recent past (Novak 1991, 32).9 Since the fall of Soviet communism and the socialist central-planning model, liberation theology has lost its steam and most Latin American countries have adopted a more open economy. Consequently, Latin nations have grown rapidly and the percentage of
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poor has declined. Orbis Books and the Maryknoll Fathers and Sisters ministry no longer publish books on liberation theology. The Next Revolution Only a few years after Marx's masterpiece, Capital, was published, a new breed of European economists came on the scene. These
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Marx Nobody Knows." In Requiem for Marx, ed. Uri N. Maltsev. Auburn, AL: Ludwig von Mises Institute. Novak, Michael. 1991. Will It Liberate ?Questions About Liberation Theology. New York: Madison Books. Padover, Saul K. 1978. Karl Marx: An In timate Biography. New York: McGraw-Hill. Patinkin, Don. 1956. Money, In terest and
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, 60 Leisure class, 121, 122 on Smith, 149 Lenin, Vladimir Ilich, 81, 86 spending, 158-162 Leontief, Wassily, 89 stock market activities, 142-144, 155 Liberation theology, 102-104 totem pole position, x, xif Liebknecht, Wilhelm, 77 on uninvested savings, 155-157 Liquidity trap, 160, 177-178 Living standards. See Standard of
by Jim Al-Khalili · 28 Sep 2010 · 467pp · 114,570 words
. In al-Mutawakkil, we see the first of a line of more conservative caliphs and the beginning of the backlash against the free-thinking and liberal theology of the Mu’tazilite movement. And al-Mutawakkil’s often violent persecution of scholars whose views did not accord with his more fundamentalist version of
by Robert A. Sirico · 20 May 2012 · 267pp · 70,250 words
Harvey Cox’s The Secular City (1965), followed by other corruptions of orthodox Christianity by the secularist ideology that underlay, for example, most forms of Liberation theology and Feminist theology. These movements called into question the whole manner in which theology had been done over the preceding 2000 years, introducing a skepticism
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justice,” social justice K Kagame, Paul Kazakhstan Kenya, Khrushchev, Nikita L labor Lai, Jimmy LASIK leftism Lenin, Vladimir Lesotho Leviticus, Book of Lewis, C. S. Liberation theology libertinism liberty. See also freedom economic personal Lima loans Los Angeles Lutherans M Mackinac Island, Michigan Maimonides, Moses Manichaeism Mao Zedong Marcuse, Herbert market, the
by Michael Hardt and Antonio Negri · 1 Jan 2004 · 475pp · 149,310 words
). This book, relying on Patristic and Augustinian foundations, opened up the way for a historical conception of redemption, a tradition that the contemporary forms of “liberation theology” have greatly developed. 73 The concept of the political body served to reinforce theories of the absolutist state in early modern Europe, but the analogy
by Martin Goodman · 25 Oct 2017 · 768pp · 252,874 words
the search for a rational Judaism paralleled the contemporary adoption of Protestant Christians, in an atmosphere of religious revival particularly in Germany, of a meaningful liberal theology based on biblical criticism. Both historians and theologians did their best to minimize the mystical traditions of the kabbalah, denigrating or ignoring such practices as
by Gerald Posner · 3 Feb 2015 · 1,590pp · 353,834 words
decree as “souped-up Marxism,” but it would become the rallying cry for a generation of activist priests in Central and Latin America who advocated liberation theology, a volatile mixture of left-wing politics and Catholicism.102,VII Populorum Progressio at first concerned Sindona since it also attacked unrestrained capitalism: “Free market
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in Vietnam or efforts to ban the bomb were too frequent as far as the Vatican was concerned. Even worse was their enthusiastic dissemination of liberation theology, the combination of Catholicism and Marxism that fueled communist movements in El Salvador and Guatemala. The Jesuits’ Superior General, Pedro Arrupe, was an avowed political
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told a reporter that there were “kernels or seeds of truth” in Marxism, he nevertheless dramatically changed course from Paul VI when it came to liberation theology, a twentieth-century mixture of Catholicism and left-wing ideologies that emphasized a redistribution of wealth to help the poor, particularly through political activism.40
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Argentina’s Jesuit provincial before becoming the rector of the seminary from which he had graduated.13 Bergoglio was never swept up in the progressive liberation theology that flourished among many of his contemporaries. No group was more radicalized throughout Latin America than the Jesuits. But the limit of his own activism
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money came from the Vatican while $500,000 came from the Ambrosiano. 40 See generally Hebblethwaite, Pope John Paul II and the Church, “Pope Repudiates Liberation Theology,” 113-19, 264-65; Willey, God’s Politician, “Salvation Politics,” 113–37. 41 In Guatemala in May 1981, General Vernon Walters visited the country as
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return of Papal States sought by, 30 social agenda of, 31 Syllabus reaffirmed by, 31 Leone, Giovanni, 221 Levy, Jonathan, 391–92, 394, 449n, 672n liberation theology, 264, 497 Libya, 51, 221 Italian invasion of, 37 Liechtenstein, 57, 113, 119, 171, 236, 414, 486–87, 638n Loftus, John, 132 Lombardi, Federico, 432
by John Barton · 3 Jun 2019 · 904pp · 246,845 words
modern culture, challenges colonial power and embraces and empowers non-elite groups.54 Here it joins again with theological interests, such as the concerns of liberation theology, which pays attention to how the text can enable oppressed groups to express their longing for freedom. At the moment there is a flourishing industry
by Wolfram Eilenberger · 14 Sep 2020
effect, fate and necessity, guilt and reconciliation. This liberation in itself bestows sacredness of a kind. That was the philosophical and educational liberation theory (or liberation theology?) set out by Wittgenstein in the 1920s. But there was one thing that Wittgenstein could not deny, fully aware as he was of having undertaken
by Deirdre N. McCloskey · 15 Nov 2011 · 1,205pp · 308,891 words
by Christopher Hitchens · 14 Jun 2007 · 740pp · 236,681 words
by John Micklethwait and Adrian Wooldridge · 31 Mar 2009 · 518pp · 143,914 words
by Tim Mackintosh-Smith · 2 Mar 2019
by Meghnad Desai · 25 Apr 2008
by Yuval Noah Harari · 29 Aug 2018 · 389pp · 119,487 words
by Mark Lilla · 19 Oct 2015 · 113pp · 36,039 words
by Christopher Lasch · 16 Sep 1991 · 669pp · 226,737 words
by Christian Caryl · 30 Oct 2012 · 780pp · 168,782 words
by Moises Naim · 5 Mar 2013 · 474pp · 120,801 words
by Dan Gretton
by Noam Chomsky · 15 Mar 2010 · 258pp · 63,367 words
by William McGowan · 16 Nov 2010 · 316pp · 91,969 words
by Mark Thomas · 13 Apr 2011 · 359pp · 104,870 words
by Bethany Moreton · 15 May 2009 · 391pp · 22,799 words
by Noam Chomsky and David Barsamian · 31 Mar 2015
by Michael Bhaskar · 2 Nov 2021
by Peter Marshall · 2 Jan 1992 · 1,327pp · 360,897 words
by Tavis Smiley · 15 Feb 2012 · 181pp · 50,196 words
by Ian Kershaw · 29 Aug 2018 · 736pp · 233,366 words
by Noam Chomsky · 7 Dec 2015
by Noam Chomsky · 1 Jan 2009
by Mark Pendergrast · 5 May 2017 · 425pp · 117,334 words
by Don Hanlon Johnson · 10 Sep 2018 · 358pp · 106,951 words
by Francis Fukuyama · 1 Jan 1995 · 585pp · 165,304 words
by Nick Srnicek and Alex Williams · 1 Oct 2015 · 357pp · 95,986 words
by Alan Weisman · 23 Sep 2013 · 579pp · 164,339 words
by Tracy Kidder · 8 Sep 2003 · 331pp · 107,226 words
by Francis Fukuyama · 28 Feb 2006 · 446pp · 578 words
by Noam Chomsky · 9 Jul 2015
by Pamela Prickett and Stefan Timmermans · 11 Mar 2024 · 405pp · 113,895 words
by Noam Chomsky
by Noam Chomsky · 1 Jan 2003 · 351pp · 96,780 words
by Martin Meredith · 1 Jan 2007 · 649pp · 181,179 words
by Shawn Micallef · 10 Jun 2014 · 104pp · 34,784 words
by Noam Chomsky · 26 Jul 2010
by Carolyn McCarthy, Greg Benchwick, Joshua Samuel Brown, Alex Egerton, Matthew Firestone, Kevin Raub, Tom Spurling and Lucas Vidgen · 2 Jan 2001
by Noam Chomsky and David Barsamian · 1 Oct 2007
by Beth Macy · 15 Aug 2022 · 389pp · 111,372 words
by Howard P. Segal · 20 May 2012 · 299pp · 19,560 words
by Elizabeth Abbott · 14 Sep 2011 · 522pp · 144,511 words
by Andy McSmith · 19 Nov 2010 · 613pp · 151,140 words
by Lonely Planet, Alex Egerton and Greg Benchwick · 30 Jun 2013
by Noam Chomsky · 7 Apr 2015
by Noam Chomsky and David Barsamian · 4 Oct 2005 · 165pp · 47,405 words
by Noam Chomsky, Arthur Naiman and David Barsamian · 13 Sep 2011 · 489pp · 111,305 words
by Andrew Blackwell · 22 May 2012 · 355pp · 106,952 words
by Clay Shirky · 28 Feb 2008 · 313pp · 95,077 words
by Bernard Lietaer and Jacqui Dunne · 4 Feb 2013
by Ha-Joon Chang · 26 May 2014 · 385pp · 111,807 words
by Ronald Purser · 8 Jul 2019 · 242pp · 67,233 words
by Ha-Joon Chang · 4 Jul 2007 · 347pp · 99,317 words
by William Blum · 15 Jan 2003
by Jarett Kobek · 3 Nov 2016 · 302pp · 74,350 words
by Joshua Green · 17 Jul 2017 · 296pp · 78,112 words
by Chrystia Freeland · 11 Oct 2012 · 481pp · 120,693 words
by Ha-Joon Chang · 26 Dec 2007 · 334pp · 98,950 words
by Kentaro Toyama · 25 May 2015 · 494pp · 116,739 words
by Mike Davis · 1 Mar 2006 · 232pp
by Noam Chomsky · 16 Sep 2015
by Margaret Heffernan · 20 Feb 2020 · 335pp · 97,468 words
by Lynsey Hanley · 20 Apr 2016 · 230pp · 79,229 words
by Annie Leonard · 22 Feb 2011 · 538pp · 138,544 words
by Matthew Klam · 3 Jul 2017 · 291pp · 92,688 words
by Alain de Botton · 1 Jan 2009 · 66pp · 19,580 words
by Kim Stanley Robinson · 5 Oct 2020 · 583pp · 182,990 words
by Jake Bernstein · 14 Oct 2019 · 470pp · 125,992 words