Hermeneutics of Doctrine in a Learning Church: The Dynamics of Receptive Integrity: Studies in Systematic Theology, cartea 23
Autor Gregory A. Ryanen Limba Engleză Paperback – 12 aug 2020
Christian tradition, whether passed on in teaching, scripture, practices, or structures, needs to be continually received and interpreted. This book offers theologians, ecumenists, and church workers a fresh model for receptive ecclesial learning in which doctrinal hermeneutics and pastoral realities are dynamically integrated.
Din seria Studies in Systematic Theology
-
Preț: 375.44 lei - 18%
Preț: 630.96 lei - 18%
Preț: 866.20 lei - 18%
Preț: 854.00 lei - 18%
Preț: 685.30 lei - 18%
Preț: 682.12 lei - 18%
Preț: 710.63 lei - 15%
Preț: 426.05 lei -
Preț: 374.05 lei -
Preț: 407.49 lei - 18%
Preț: 953.73 lei -
Preț: 331.85 lei -
Preț: 332.81 lei -
Preț: 332.33 lei -
Preț: 391.29 lei -
Preț: 365.31 lei - 18%
Preț: 816.95 lei - 18%
Preț: 611.38 lei - 18%
Preț: 866.59 lei - 18%
Preț: 1027.28 lei - 18%
Preț: 731.96 lei - 18%
Preț: 730.79 lei - 18%
Preț: 1040.31 lei
Preț: 375.46 lei
Nou
Puncte Express: 563
Preț estimativ în valută:
71.86€ • 74.90$ • 59.82£
71.86€ • 74.90$ • 59.82£
Carte indisponibilă temporar
Doresc să fiu notificat când acest titlu va fi disponibil:
Se trimite...
Preluare comenzi: 021 569.72.76
Specificații
ISBN-13: 9789004436398
ISBN-10: 9004436391
Dimensiuni: 155 x 235 mm
Greutate: 0.41 kg
Editura: Brill
Colecția Brill
Seria Studies in Systematic Theology
ISBN-10: 9004436391
Dimensiuni: 155 x 235 mm
Greutate: 0.41 kg
Editura: Brill
Colecția Brill
Seria Studies in Systematic Theology
Cuprins
Acknowledgements
Abbreviations
1 Disjointed Doctrines, Insistently Imposed?
1.1Introduction
1.2Aim and Objectives
1.3Receptive Integrity
1.4Outline of Chapters
2 No One Thing: Mapping the Dimensions of Doctrinal Hermeneutics
2.1 Introduction
2.2 The Hermeneutics of Doctrine: Anthony C. Thiselton
2.3 Doctrine and Life 13
2.3.1Dispositional Belief
2.3.2Communal Forms of Life
2.3.3Temporality, Narrative, and Drama
2.4 Ecclesial Learning
2.4.1Formation and Training
2.4.2Alterity and Narcissism
2.5 Doctrine and System
2.5.1Dialectic and Polyphony
2.5.2System and Coherence
2.5.3Rescher’s Aporetics
2.6 A Catholic Reception of Thiselton
3 Gaudet Mater Ecclesia as a Hermeneutical Lens
3.1 Introduction
3.2 Substance of Faith and Means of Expression
3.3 Paradigmatically Catholic or Hermeneutically Naïve?
3.3.1Reconstruction
3.3.2Retrospection
3.3.3Reception
3.4 The Pastorality of Doctrine
3.4.1Hermeneutical Considerations
3.4.2Pastorality as Expansive, Ecumenical Learning
3.5From Development of Doctrine to a Hermeneutics of Tradition
3.5.1Hermeneutics of Continuity, Rupture, and Reform
3.5.2A Revivified Hermeneutic
3.6 Conclusion
4 Dynamic Integrity and Reflective Equilibrium
4.1 Introduction
4.2 Coherence and Dynamic Integrity: Paul D. Murray
4.3 Broad Reflective Equilibrium: Francis Schüssler Fiorenza
4.4 Reconstructive Hermeneutics and the Integrity of Tradition
4.4.1Identity and Integrity
4.4.2Reconstructive Hermeneutics and Internal Coherence
4.5 Background Theories and Extrinsic Coherence
4.6 Retroductive Warrants and Pragmatic Coherence
4.6.1Hermeneutical Significance
4.6.2Dysfunctions, Wounds, and Incoherence
4.7 Diverse Communities of Discourse and Interpretation
4.8 Conclusion
5 A Vessel Renewed: Reception Hermeneutics and Ecclesial Learning
5.1 Introduction
5.2 Rejuvenating Reception: Ormond Rush
5.3 The Architecture of Reception: Diverse Objects, Sites, and Readings
5.3.1Two Basic Hermeneutical Triads
5.3.2Four Objects of Reception
5.3.3Twelve Sites of Reception
5.3.4Further Hermeneutical Triads
5.4 The Dynamics of Reception: Poiesis, Aesthesis, and Catharsis
5.4.1Poiesis and Productive Receptivity
5.4.2Aesthesis, Recognition, and Integrity
5.4.3Catharsis and Receptive Transformation
5.5 Diachronic and Synchronic Plurality
5.5.1An Alternative to Essentialism
5.5.2A Pluralising Hermeneutics
5.5.3Reception and Alterity
5.6 Putting Reception to Work
5.6.1Amoris Laetitia and the 2014–15 Synods
5.6.2The Reception of Amoris Laetitia
5.6.3Hermeneutics, Reception, and Ecumenism
6 Receptive Ecumenism as a Site of Receptive Integrity
6.1 Introduction
6.2 What Is Receptive Ecumenism?
6.2.1Third Wave Ecumenism
6.2.2Humble Realism and Realistic Humility
6.2.3Receptive Renewal as Ecclesial Learning
6.2.4Affective, Cognitive, and Practical
6.2.5Synodal and Transversal Ecumenism
6.2.6A Bold, New Strategy?
6.3 Dynamic Integrity as a Methodological Commitment
6.3.1Committed Pluralism
6.3.2Recursive Fallibilism
6.3.3Expansive Catholicity
6.3.4Coherence-Based Testing
6.3.5Wounds and Dysfunctions
6.4 Receptive Ecumenism as a Hermeneutical Endeavour
6.4.1Receptive Ecumenism and Ecumenical Hermeneutics
6.4.2Receptive Ecumenism and Reception Hermeneutics
6.5 Conclusion
7 Conclusion: Receiving with Dynamic Integrity
7.1 Retrospect
7.2 Prospect
7.3 Doctrinal Hermeneutics in a Franciscan Key
Bibliography
Index
Abbreviations
1 Disjointed Doctrines, Insistently Imposed?
1.1Introduction
1.2Aim and Objectives
1.3Receptive Integrity
1.4Outline of Chapters
2 No One Thing: Mapping the Dimensions of Doctrinal Hermeneutics
2.1 Introduction
2.2 The Hermeneutics of Doctrine: Anthony C. Thiselton
2.3 Doctrine and Life 13
2.3.1Dispositional Belief
2.3.2Communal Forms of Life
2.3.3Temporality, Narrative, and Drama
2.4 Ecclesial Learning
2.4.1Formation and Training
2.4.2Alterity and Narcissism
2.5 Doctrine and System
2.5.1Dialectic and Polyphony
2.5.2System and Coherence
2.5.3Rescher’s Aporetics
2.6 A Catholic Reception of Thiselton
3 Gaudet Mater Ecclesia as a Hermeneutical Lens
3.1 Introduction
3.2 Substance of Faith and Means of Expression
3.3 Paradigmatically Catholic or Hermeneutically Naïve?
3.3.1Reconstruction
3.3.2Retrospection
3.3.3Reception
3.4 The Pastorality of Doctrine
3.4.1Hermeneutical Considerations
3.4.2Pastorality as Expansive, Ecumenical Learning
3.5From Development of Doctrine to a Hermeneutics of Tradition
3.5.1Hermeneutics of Continuity, Rupture, and Reform
3.5.2A Revivified Hermeneutic
3.6 Conclusion
4 Dynamic Integrity and Reflective Equilibrium
4.1 Introduction
4.2 Coherence and Dynamic Integrity: Paul D. Murray
4.3 Broad Reflective Equilibrium: Francis Schüssler Fiorenza
4.4 Reconstructive Hermeneutics and the Integrity of Tradition
4.4.1Identity and Integrity
4.4.2Reconstructive Hermeneutics and Internal Coherence
4.5 Background Theories and Extrinsic Coherence
4.6 Retroductive Warrants and Pragmatic Coherence
4.6.1Hermeneutical Significance
4.6.2Dysfunctions, Wounds, and Incoherence
4.7 Diverse Communities of Discourse and Interpretation
4.8 Conclusion
5 A Vessel Renewed: Reception Hermeneutics and Ecclesial Learning
5.1 Introduction
5.2 Rejuvenating Reception: Ormond Rush
5.3 The Architecture of Reception: Diverse Objects, Sites, and Readings
5.3.1Two Basic Hermeneutical Triads
5.3.2Four Objects of Reception
5.3.3Twelve Sites of Reception
5.3.4Further Hermeneutical Triads
5.4 The Dynamics of Reception: Poiesis, Aesthesis, and Catharsis
5.4.1Poiesis and Productive Receptivity
5.4.2Aesthesis, Recognition, and Integrity
5.4.3Catharsis and Receptive Transformation
5.5 Diachronic and Synchronic Plurality
5.5.1An Alternative to Essentialism
5.5.2A Pluralising Hermeneutics
5.5.3Reception and Alterity
5.6 Putting Reception to Work
5.6.1Amoris Laetitia and the 2014–15 Synods
5.6.2The Reception of Amoris Laetitia
5.6.3Hermeneutics, Reception, and Ecumenism
6 Receptive Ecumenism as a Site of Receptive Integrity
6.1 Introduction
6.2 What Is Receptive Ecumenism?
6.2.1Third Wave Ecumenism
6.2.2Humble Realism and Realistic Humility
6.2.3Receptive Renewal as Ecclesial Learning
6.2.4Affective, Cognitive, and Practical
6.2.5Synodal and Transversal Ecumenism
6.2.6A Bold, New Strategy?
6.3 Dynamic Integrity as a Methodological Commitment
6.3.1Committed Pluralism
6.3.2Recursive Fallibilism
6.3.3Expansive Catholicity
6.3.4Coherence-Based Testing
6.3.5Wounds and Dysfunctions
6.4 Receptive Ecumenism as a Hermeneutical Endeavour
6.4.1Receptive Ecumenism and Ecumenical Hermeneutics
6.4.2Receptive Ecumenism and Reception Hermeneutics
6.5 Conclusion
7 Conclusion: Receiving with Dynamic Integrity
7.1 Retrospect
7.2 Prospect
7.3 Doctrinal Hermeneutics in a Franciscan Key
Bibliography
Index
Notă biografică
Gregory A. Ryan completed his Ph.D. at Durham University in 2018. He is Assistant Professor (Research) in Ecclesiology and Receptive Ecumenism at the Centre for Catholic Studies, Durham University.
Recenzii
"Ryan’s book is a scholarly treatment of the Catholic Church’s conciliarity (synodality) as it relates to the dynamics of local theology, within the Catholic community and beyond. I wholly recommend taking Gregory Ryan’s book on hermeneutics and dynamics into account."— Henk Bakker, Amsterdam, in: Journal of European Baptist Studies, Volume 21.2 (2021).
Gregory A. Ryan’s groundbreaking exploration of how doctrine can be received with integrity is distinctive for its careful exposition of the complex interrelations of reception theory and tradition, as much as for its painstaking examination of Pope Francis’s call for a dynamic re-appropriation of the fundamentals of doctrine that does justice to the world of today. But it may be that Ryan’s greatest contribution will be to add theological depth to the creative pastoral initiatives of receptive ecumenism. Receptive ecumenism as a movement has established the importance of listening and learning. Ryan brings extra theological sophistication, and hence greater intellectual spine, to receptive ecumenism by asking and beginning to answer the next question exactly how this ecumenical initiative is grounded in the best of contemporary religious reflection. — Paul Lakeland, Aloysius P. Kelley, S.J. Professor of Catholic Studies Center for Catholic Studies, Fairfield University.
Gregory Ryan’s book, Hermeneutics of Doctrine in a Learning Church, is a major work. It will impact not only ecumenical theology, but also the wider discipline of systematic theology. The author, in foregrounding the thought of three contemporary theologians, not only brings them into conversation, but shows how together they advance the debate on an appropriate theology of reception of the Gospel in general, and of ecumenical dialogue in particular as one element of that reception. From this convergence, the author advances the conversation further and makes his own contribution. In particular, Ryan’s key notion of “receptive integrity” is an original contribution to the field. Also valuable is the book’s continual reference to the vision of Pope Francis, which is shown to be both illuminated by the theological approaches under review and, in turn, a “warrant” for the fruitfulness of the approach the author is promoting. This book will be welcomed for the way it shows a way forward for the church today in its proclamation of the Gospel in a pluralistic world. — Ormond Rush, Rvd Associate Professor, Australian Catholic University.
During this difficult time in the church when many suffer from wounds caused by clerical transgressions and institutional dysfunctions, Gregory Ryan explores the promise of a receptive approach to the interpretation of doctrine, a judicious assessment of worldly wisdom, and pragmatic paths to discriminating praxis. He finds ways for churches to learn from their failures, embrace their dynamic traditions, with an openness to the gifts of other faith communities and religions. Ryan gives special attention to the contributions of Ormond Rush, Paul Murray, John Thiel, and Francis Schüssler Fiorenza to chart a way onward. — Bradford E. Hinze, Karl Rahner, S.J. Professor of Theology, Fordham University
This first major work by Gregory Ryan makes three significant contributions. First, it brings fresh perspective to bear on the respective theological writings of Francis Fiorenza, Ormond Rush, and myself by interpreting them in relation to each other. Second, it represents a quantum leap in the secondary literature pertaining to Receptive Ecumenism by going beyond mere commentary or application to make its own constructive contribution to the continuing development of the field. Third, it identifies and articulates with great deftness the dynamics of ‘receptive integrity’ which lie at the heart of current Catholic concerns and controversies. It is at once a work of the highest quality conceptual analysis, constructive endeavour, and pastoral relevance and sensitivity. As such, it is a model of the kind of ecclesially-rooted, ecumenically-engaged, critically-constructive Catholic theology that is required for a context marked by damaging divisions within the church and ineradicable pluralism without. — Paul D. Murray, Professor of Systematic Theology and Dean of Catholic Studies, Durham University
Gregory A. Ryan’s groundbreaking exploration of how doctrine can be received with integrity is distinctive for its careful exposition of the complex interrelations of reception theory and tradition, as much as for its painstaking examination of Pope Francis’s call for a dynamic re-appropriation of the fundamentals of doctrine that does justice to the world of today. But it may be that Ryan’s greatest contribution will be to add theological depth to the creative pastoral initiatives of receptive ecumenism. Receptive ecumenism as a movement has established the importance of listening and learning. Ryan brings extra theological sophistication, and hence greater intellectual spine, to receptive ecumenism by asking and beginning to answer the next question exactly how this ecumenical initiative is grounded in the best of contemporary religious reflection. — Paul Lakeland, Aloysius P. Kelley, S.J. Professor of Catholic Studies Center for Catholic Studies, Fairfield University.
Gregory Ryan’s book, Hermeneutics of Doctrine in a Learning Church, is a major work. It will impact not only ecumenical theology, but also the wider discipline of systematic theology. The author, in foregrounding the thought of three contemporary theologians, not only brings them into conversation, but shows how together they advance the debate on an appropriate theology of reception of the Gospel in general, and of ecumenical dialogue in particular as one element of that reception. From this convergence, the author advances the conversation further and makes his own contribution. In particular, Ryan’s key notion of “receptive integrity” is an original contribution to the field. Also valuable is the book’s continual reference to the vision of Pope Francis, which is shown to be both illuminated by the theological approaches under review and, in turn, a “warrant” for the fruitfulness of the approach the author is promoting. This book will be welcomed for the way it shows a way forward for the church today in its proclamation of the Gospel in a pluralistic world. — Ormond Rush, Rvd Associate Professor, Australian Catholic University.
During this difficult time in the church when many suffer from wounds caused by clerical transgressions and institutional dysfunctions, Gregory Ryan explores the promise of a receptive approach to the interpretation of doctrine, a judicious assessment of worldly wisdom, and pragmatic paths to discriminating praxis. He finds ways for churches to learn from their failures, embrace their dynamic traditions, with an openness to the gifts of other faith communities and religions. Ryan gives special attention to the contributions of Ormond Rush, Paul Murray, John Thiel, and Francis Schüssler Fiorenza to chart a way onward. — Bradford E. Hinze, Karl Rahner, S.J. Professor of Theology, Fordham University
This first major work by Gregory Ryan makes three significant contributions. First, it brings fresh perspective to bear on the respective theological writings of Francis Fiorenza, Ormond Rush, and myself by interpreting them in relation to each other. Second, it represents a quantum leap in the secondary literature pertaining to Receptive Ecumenism by going beyond mere commentary or application to make its own constructive contribution to the continuing development of the field. Third, it identifies and articulates with great deftness the dynamics of ‘receptive integrity’ which lie at the heart of current Catholic concerns and controversies. It is at once a work of the highest quality conceptual analysis, constructive endeavour, and pastoral relevance and sensitivity. As such, it is a model of the kind of ecclesially-rooted, ecumenically-engaged, critically-constructive Catholic theology that is required for a context marked by damaging divisions within the church and ineradicable pluralism without. — Paul D. Murray, Professor of Systematic Theology and Dean of Catholic Studies, Durham University