Roland Boer

Red Theology

On the Christian Communist Tradition

• Broschiertes Buch

Produktbeschreibung

In this illuminating new study renowned researcher Roland Boer unearths the little studied, but widely influential, tradition of Christian communism.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Haymarket Books
• Seitenzahl: 294
• Erscheinungstermin: 1. August 2020
• Englisch
• Abmessung: 225mm x 149mm x 19mm
• Gewicht: 422g
• ISBN-13: 9781642593723
• ISBN-10: 1642593729
• Artikelnr.: 58665134

Autorenporträt

Roland Boer is Xin Ao Distinguished Overseas Professor in Philosophy at Renmin University of China. His research concerns the complex intersections between Marxism and religion, having recently published Stalin: From Theology to the Philosophy of Socialism in Power (2017).

Inhaltsangabe

Preface
Series Editor Preface
Introduction
1 Karl Kautsky’s Forerunners of Modern Socialism
 1 The Manifold Types of Heretical Communism
 2 Müntzer and Münster
 3 Theology and Revolution
2 Early Christian Communism as a Political Myth
 1 Reconstruction: Kautsky
 2 Reconstruction: Rosa Luxemburg
 3 Consumption Versus Production, or, Transition
 4 The Question of History
 5 Political Myth
3 Reaction and Revolution: How to Read the Apostle Paul
 1 Anti- or Pro- Empire?
 2 Contradiction Analysis
 3 Imaginary Resolution
 4 Conclusion
4 Omnia Sunt Communia: Theology and Politics in Luther Blissett’sQ
 1  Q and the Marxist Tradition
 2 Issues
 3 Conclusion: How to Be Truly Radical
5 John Calvin and the Problem of Ungodly Rulers
 1 Two Kingdoms or One
 2 Anarchy or Tyranny
 3 Ungodly Rulers
  3.1  Obey!
  3.2  God’s Agents
  3.3  Magistrates
  3.4  Let Princes Hear and be Afraid!
 4 Subject Only in the Lord
 5 Conclusion
6 From Luther to Marx and Engels
 1 Human Nature
 2 Engels, Luther and Thomas Müntzer
 3 Marx and Luther
  3.1 Two Revolutionary Stages
  3.2 A Revolutionary Reformation?
 3.3The New Revolution
 4 Conclusion
7 Heilsgeschichte, History and Marxism
 1 Calculating the Day
  1.1  Bruno Bauer and Marx
  1.2  Engels and the Apocalypse
  1.3  Early Eschatological Communism
 2 Moving Mountains: Concerning Narrative Structure
  2.1  Stirner’s Ego and Christ
  2.2  Towards Contradiction
 3 Relativising Theology
8 Revisiting the Marxist-Christian Dialogue
 1 Limitations
 2 From Then...
 3 To Now
  3.1  Human Nature
  3.2  Alienation
  3.3  Prometheus and the Future
 4 Conclusion: Reconsidering the Background
9 Althusser and the Possibility of Religious Revolution
 1 Trapped in the Past
 2 Sources of Hope
  2.1  From Social Revolution...
  2.2  To Spiritual Revolution
 3 Conclusion
10 By Science and Prayer: The Christian Communism of Farnham Maynard
 1 Science and Prayer
 2 Modulations of an Anglo-Catholic Dialectic
  2.1  Discerning the Tension between Revolution and Reaction
  2.2  Christianity and Socialism
 3 Conclusion: On Enthusiasm
11 Christian Communism and the Bolsheviks
 1 Peasant Socialism
 2 Twisting over Tolstoy
 3 God-Builders
 4 Conclusion
12 The Taiping Revolution: Christian Communism Comes to China
 1 The Dream
 2 Hong and the Bible
 3 Revolution and Community
 4 Interpreting the Taiping Revolution
 5 Mao Zedong and the Taiping Revolution
13 Chinese Christian Communism in the Early Twentieth Century
 1 Revolutionary Times and Influences
 2 Christianity and Communism
  2.1  Method
  2.2  Reconstruction
  2.3  Identity and Difference
 3 Conclusion: Christianity and Marxism with Chinese Characteristics?
14 Religion and Revolution in Korea
 1 Chondoism
 2 Protestant Christians
 3 The DPRK Today
 4 Juche Theology?
Conclusion
Bibliography