The latest volume in this prestigious series brings together twenty-five international scholars who reflect on the role of Catholic ethicists in the context of their particular, local churches, and in light of the ecclesiological shifts following Vatican II.
The first half of this work examines the connections between ecclesiology and moral theology. The second half is more practical, treating different themes surrounding concrete life in the local communities: the figure and the role of theological ethicists, their relationship with the community and the local authorities, their academic and ecclesial configuration, and more. Contributors also consider the emergence of local conflicts, as well as strategies for their solutions.
Theologiacal Ethics and the People of God: Profile, Tensions, and Perspectives
págs. 7-17
págs. 18-28
The Theology of the End of the World: Rethinking Theological Ethics from the Existencial Peripheries
págs. 29-41
All Who Saw It Began to Grumble: Reflections on Accompaniment and Conscience Transformation
págs. 42-55
págs. 56-65
págs. 66-78
Context and Moral Teaching: The Crucial Importance of the Magisterium of the Local Church
págs. 79-93
On the Eclesial Vocation of the Moral Theologian: Some Significant Shifts of Emphasis
págs. 94-108
págs. 109-116
págs. 117-126
The Church as a Family of God: The Role of Small Christian Communities in Evangelization in the Nigerian Context
págs. 127-137
págs. 138-147
Big Challenges Require Major Transformations: Suggestions form Bolivia
págs. 148-160
págs. 161-172
págs. 173-184
Giving the Floor to the Poor: New Challenges for Catholic Ethicists in France
págs. 185-198
Reconsidering Selection of Life in the Cultural Context of Japan: Challenge of the Japanese Catholic Church
págs. 199-211
Justice as Healing: Reflections on the Understanding of Justice, Based on an Indian Experience of Criminal Justice Delivery in a rural Non-Christian Community
págs. 212-221
págs. 222-234
The Moral Questions of Terrorism in Divided Societies: Perspectives from Africa
págs. 235-246
Counting the Uncounted: A Theo-Ethical imperative for the Theological Ethicist In Raising a Challenge to Widespread and Unrecognized Practices of Exclusion
págs. 247-258
Moral Deafness and Social Sin: Feminist Theologians and the Bishops from a US Perspective
págs. 259-269
págs. 270-281
Shepherding the Lost (and Found )Sheep in a Secularized Context: Struggles, Challenges, and opportunities for Working with (in) Civil Society's Catholic Organizations
págs. 282-292
Epilogue : The Emerging Vocation of a ´Moral Theologian: Commonalities across Contexts
págs. 293-312
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