|
|
||||||||
Notes and Commentary |
Geneses
Radical orthodoxy is not exactly a movement or an ideology. Like any serious political and academic endeavor, it is characterized by a lack of homogeneity among its proponents. It refuses to prescribe answers, and so sustains a certain open-endedness. As a loose association of the like-minded, it can be seen as a common project, both in terms of its origins and its shared concerns.
Radical orthodoxy emerged as an academic intervention into what its proponents saw as a stale theological and philosophical environment. However, it is not a voice from nowhere. It has its roots in the Cambridge theological...
| HOME | HELP | FEEDBACK | SUBSCRIPTIONS | ARCHIVE | SEARCH | TABLE OF CONTENTS |