Caring for souls in a neoliberal age
- 作者: Rogers-Vaughn, Bruce, author.
- 其他作者:
- 其他題名:
- New approaches to religion and power.
- 出版: New York : Palgrave Macmillan US :Imprint: Palgrave Macmillan
- 叢書名: New approaches to religion and power
- 主題: Pastoral theology. , Religious Studies. , Christian Theology. , Religion and Society. , Cultural Economics. , History of Economic Thought/Methodology.
- ISBN: 9781137553393 (electronic bk.) 、 9781137553386 (paper)
- FIND@SFXID: CGU
- 資料類型: 電子書
- 內容註: 1. Introduction: Preface to a Post-Capitalist Pastoral Theology -- 2. Neoliberalism, Inequality, and the Erosion of Social Well-being -- 3. Going Viral: The Neoliberal Infiltration of the Living Human Web -- 4. Neoliberalism as a Paradigm for Human Affliction: Third Order Suffering as the New Normal -- 5. Muting and Mutating Suffering: Sexism, Racism and Class Struggle -- 6. Beyond Self-Management: Re-Membering Soul -- 7. Concluding Theological Postscripts.
- 摘要註: This volume offers a detailed analysis of how the current phase of capitalism is eating away at social, interpersonal, and psychological health. Drawing upon an interdisciplinary body of research, Bruce Rogers-Vaughn describes an emerging form of human distress--what he calls 'third order suffering'--that is rapidly becoming normative. Moreover, this new paradigm of affliction is increasingly entangled with already-existing genres of misery, such as sexism, racism, and class struggle, mutating their appearances and mystifying their intersections. Along the way, Rogers-Vaughn presents stimulating reflections on how widespread views regarding secularization and postmodernity may divert attention from contemporary capitalism as the material origin of these developments. Finally, he explores his own clinical practice, which yields clues for addressing the double unconsciousness of third order suffering and outlining a vision for caring for souls in these troubling times.
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讀者標籤:
- 系統號: 005373983 | 機讀編目格式
館藏資訊
This volume offers a detailed analysis of how the current phase of capitalism is eating away at social, interpersonal, and psychological health. Drawing upon an interdisciplinary body of research, Bruce Rogers-Vaughn describes an emerging form of human distress—what he calls ‘third order suffering’—that is rapidly becoming normative. Moreover, this new paradigm of affliction is increasingly entangled with already-existing genres of misery, such as sexism, racism, and class struggle, mutating their appearances and mystifying their intersections. Along the way, Rogers-Vaughn presents stimulating reflections on how widespread views regarding secularization and postmodernity may divert attention from contemporary capitalism as the material origin of these developments. Finally, he explores his own clinical practice, which yields clues for addressing the double unconsciousness of third order suffering and outlining a vision for caring for souls in these troubling times.