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A theology of Southeast Asia : liberation-postcolonial ethics in the Philippines /

Detalles Bibliográficos
Clasificación:Libro Electrónico
Autor principal: Brazal, Agnes M. (Autor)
Formato: Electrónico eBook
Idioma:Inglés
Publicado: Maryknoll, NY : Orbis Books, [2019]
Colección:Duffy lectures in global Christianity
Temas:
Acceso en línea:Texto completo
Tabla de Contenidos:
  • Part I: Post-vatican II contextual methodologies: Chapter one: From vernacular/liberation to postcolonial hermeneutics?
  • Vernacular hermeneutics
  • Liberationist ethics
  • Postcolonializing discourses
  • Chapter two: Discourse analysis in doing liberation-postcolonial theology
  • Stuart Hall's discourse analysis-beyond culturalism
  • Theorizing the theological-ethical praxis of Gawad Kalinga
  • Part II: Liberation-postcolonial ethics contemporary themes
  • Chapter three: Feminism in the Philippine Catholic church
  • Historical background
  • The problem of naming
  • Key characteristics of Bai theology
  • Reception of Bai theology
  • Chapter four: Ecological cultural struggles of indigenous peoples: Toward sustainability as flourishing
  • Land conflicts and the clash of worldviews
  • Indigenous peoples' rights act (IPRA)
  • Self-determination and cultural survival
  • Indigenous peoples' sustainability as flourishing
  • The role of the local church toward indigenous peoples' flourishing
  • Chapter five: Migrant remittances as Utang na Loob: virtues and vices
  • Remittance in the context of a gift economy
  • Utang na Loob and a theology of gift
  • Utang na Loob as a virtue
  • Correlative vices: the lack and excesses related to Utang na Loob
  • Neoliberal capitalism as structure of vice
  • Toward structures of virtue
  • Chapter six: Facebook and populism: reflections on cyberethics
  • Duterte-a populist? key features of populism
  • Populism as a threat to democracy?
  • Facebook as enabler of populism
  • Cyberethics in an age of populism
  • Facebook and the challenge of the common good
  • Reappropriating the cardinal virtues for social media use
  • Recovering/reinventing hiya (shame) as virtue
  • Epilogue
  • Beyond the "local": Ethics within a community of moral discourse.