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The Fetish of Theology = The Challen...
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Dickinson, Colby.
The Fetish of Theology = The Challenge of the Fetish-Object to Modernity /
Record Type:
Language materials, printed : Monograph/item
Title/Author:
The Fetish of Theology/ by Colby Dickinson.
Reminder of title:
The Challenge of the Fetish-Object to Modernity /
Author:
Dickinson, Colby.
Description:
XV, 288 p.online resource. :
Contained By:
Springer Nature eBook
Subject:
Liberation theology. -
Online resource:
https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-40775-9
ISBN:
9783030407759
The Fetish of Theology = The Challenge of the Fetish-Object to Modernity /
Dickinson, Colby.
The Fetish of Theology
The Challenge of the Fetish-Object to Modernity /[electronic resource] :by Colby Dickinson. - 1st ed. 2020. - XV, 288 p.online resource. - Radical Theologies and Philosophies,2634-663X. - Radical Theologies and Philosophies,.
1. Introduction -- 2. A Genealogy of the Sacrament-Fetish Divide -- 3. Marx on Commodity and Capital Fetishism -- 4. Fetishism as Psychological Compensation for a Lack -- 5. Critical Theory and the Liberating Potential of the Fetish -- 6. Beyond Representation: Is There Nothing Outside the Fetish? -- 7. New Paths for the Theological and the Fetishistic -- 8. Conclusion.
“Ably traversing broad philosophical and theological territory—from Freud to Lukács, Agamben to Althaus-Reid—Colby Dickinson shows the centrality of the fetish and the unavoidability of fetishism to the fashioning of the human and the social. Dickinson’s book provides a fresh perspective on questions of violence. Consider it required reading.” –Kent L. Brintnall, Associate Professor of Religious Studies, University of North Carolina at Charlotte, USA “Dickinson unmasks the ‘fetish’ of theology, and reveals the proximity of the fetish to the sacramental-object. He indicates the political tensions and fetishes inherent within theology’s own claims to locate an infinite divinity within material reality. This opens new pathways for the thinking of political-theological horizons within western thought.” –Anné Verhoef, Professor of Philosophy, North West University, South Africa By delving into the history of the fetish-object among both modern and contemporary commentators, this book highlights the fetish-object’s role as a philosophical and religious concept of the highest significance. Historically, fetishes are implicated in specific struggles for sovereign (political) and/or religious (hierarchical) power, with their interwoven symbols defined as the primary location for transcendence in our world. This book defines the political consequences of fetish-objects within a western cultural, and primarily theological context through a comparative approach of various literatures on fetish-objects—anthropological to the psychological, Marxist to the theological. It reconceives of fetishes as a form of resistance to oppressive structures, something which motivated Christians themselves historically, and shaped our western understanding of the sacraments far more than has been acknowledged. Taking up this conversation likewise holds forth the possibility of reconceptualizing how fetish-objects and sacramental presences both speak profoundly to our late-modern selves.
ISBN: 9783030407759
Standard No.: 10.1007/978-3-030-40775-9doiSubjects--Topical Terms:
576804
Liberation theology.
LC Class. No.: BT83.57
Dewey Class. No.: 230.0464
The Fetish of Theology = The Challenge of the Fetish-Object to Modernity /
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1. Introduction -- 2. A Genealogy of the Sacrament-Fetish Divide -- 3. Marx on Commodity and Capital Fetishism -- 4. Fetishism as Psychological Compensation for a Lack -- 5. Critical Theory and the Liberating Potential of the Fetish -- 6. Beyond Representation: Is There Nothing Outside the Fetish? -- 7. New Paths for the Theological and the Fetishistic -- 8. Conclusion.
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“Ably traversing broad philosophical and theological territory—from Freud to Lukács, Agamben to Althaus-Reid—Colby Dickinson shows the centrality of the fetish and the unavoidability of fetishism to the fashioning of the human and the social. Dickinson’s book provides a fresh perspective on questions of violence. Consider it required reading.” –Kent L. Brintnall, Associate Professor of Religious Studies, University of North Carolina at Charlotte, USA “Dickinson unmasks the ‘fetish’ of theology, and reveals the proximity of the fetish to the sacramental-object. He indicates the political tensions and fetishes inherent within theology’s own claims to locate an infinite divinity within material reality. This opens new pathways for the thinking of political-theological horizons within western thought.” –Anné Verhoef, Professor of Philosophy, North West University, South Africa By delving into the history of the fetish-object among both modern and contemporary commentators, this book highlights the fetish-object’s role as a philosophical and religious concept of the highest significance. Historically, fetishes are implicated in specific struggles for sovereign (political) and/or religious (hierarchical) power, with their interwoven symbols defined as the primary location for transcendence in our world. This book defines the political consequences of fetish-objects within a western cultural, and primarily theological context through a comparative approach of various literatures on fetish-objects—anthropological to the psychological, Marxist to the theological. It reconceives of fetishes as a form of resistance to oppressive structures, something which motivated Christians themselves historically, and shaped our western understanding of the sacraments far more than has been acknowledged. Taking up this conversation likewise holds forth the possibility of reconceptualizing how fetish-objects and sacramental presences both speak profoundly to our late-modern selves.
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