Credo Credit Crisis (eBook, ePUB)
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Money facilitates the rites and rituals we perform in everyday life. More than a mere medium of exchange or a measure of value, it is the primary means by which we manifest a faith unique to our secular age.
But what happens when individual belief (credo, 'I' believe) and the systems into which it is bound (credit, 'it' believes) enter into crisis? Where did the sacredness of money come from, and does it have a future? Why do we talk about debt and repayment in overtly moral terms? How should a theological critique of capitalism proceed today?
With the effects of the 2008 economic crises…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Money facilitates the rites and rituals we perform in everyday life. More than a mere medium of exchange or a measure of value, it is the primary means by which we manifest a faith unique to our secular age.

But what happens when individual belief (credo, 'I' believe) and the systems into which it is bound (credit, 'it' believes) enter into crisis? Where did the sacredness of money come from, and does it have a future? Why do we talk about debt and repayment in overtly moral terms? How should a theological critique of capitalism proceed today?

With the effects of the 2008 economic crises continuing to be felt across the world, this volume brings together some of the most important contemporary voices in philosophy, literature, theology, and critical and cultural theory together in one volume to assert the need to interrogate and broaden the terms of the theological critique of capitalism.
Autorenporträt
Laurent Milesi is a Tenured Professor in English Literature and Critical Theory at Shanghai Jiao Tong University, and former Chair of the Centre for Critical and Cultural Theory at Cardiff University. Christopher Müller is an Honorary Research Fellow in the School of English, Communication and Philosophy at Cardiff University. , Aidan Tynan is a Lecturer in the Cardiff School of English, Communication and Philosophy. He is the author of Deleuze's Literary Clinic: Criticism and the Politics of Symptoms (2012). , Contributors Richard Dienst, Associate Professor of English, Rutgers University Nicky Marsh, Professor of English, University of Southampton Arthur Bradley, Reader, Department of English and Creative Writing, Lancaster University Philip Goodchild, Department of Theology and Religious Studies, Nottingham University Simon Critchley, Hans Jonas Professor, The New School Hollis Phelps, Assistant Professor of Religion, University of Mount Olive Benjamin Noys, Reader in English, University of Chichester Joshua Ramey, Assistant Professor, Grinnell College Indradeep Ghosh, Assistant Professor of Economics, Haverford College Josh Robinson, Lecturer, Cardiff School of English, Communication and Philosophy, Cardiff University Peter Sedgwick, Reader, Cardiff School of English, Communication and Philosophy, Cardiff University Bernard Stiegler, Founder of Institut de recherche et d'innovation (IRI), Centre Georges-Pompidou, Visiting Professor Goldsmiths