This volume highlights three intertwined aspects of the global context of Orthodox Christianity: religion, politics, and human rights. The chapters in Part I address the challenges of modern human rights discourse to Orthodox Christianity and examine conditions for active presence of Orthodox churches in the public sphere of plural societies. It suggests theoretical and empirical considerations about the relationship between politics and Orthodoxy by exploring topics such as globalization, participatory democracy, and the linkage of religious and political discourses in Russia, Greece, Belarus, Romania, and Cyprus. Part II looks at the issues of diaspora and identity in global Orthodoxy, presenting cases from Switzerland, America, Italy, and Germany. In doing so, the book ties in with the growing interest resulting from the novelty of socio-political, economic, and cultural changes which have forced religious groups and organizations to revise and redesign their own institutional structures, practices, and agendas.
This book is suitable for those interested in the role of Eastern Orthodoxy in the 21st century.
This book presents the first debate between the contemporary movement Radical Orthodoxy and Eastern Orthodox theologians.
The contributors are drawn from the Orthodox community worldwide and explore a rich selection of key figures and themes. The book provides an innovative and illuminating approach to the subject, ideal for students and scholars alike.
... Christian Tragedy. New York: Holt, Rinehart & Winston. Dessaix, Robert (1980) Turgenev: The Quest for Faith. Canberra: Australian National University. Dmitriev, A. P. et al. (2002) Khristianstvo i novaia russkaia literature XVIII–XX ...
But initiatives like Barozzi's remained on the margins of the Greek Orthodox world, where there was no analogous cultural movement. Scholarly associations were never adopted by the Orthodox tradition, and the word academy referred only ...
The Eastern Church in the Western World
In this work, Archbishop Anastasios presents his conviction that the ecumenical vision of the Orthodox Church is the "best response" to the growing global condition.
"The Orthodox Church, presented here in a newly revised edition, has become an indispensable classic on the history of the Orthodox Church and the unique position it holds in today's world.
In this book, leading scholars across the world reflect critically on the significance of his legal thought for human flourishing, for Christian social teaching, and for Christian unity.
This is a book about the struggle of Orthodox Christianity to establish a clear identity and mission within modernity--Western modernity in particular.