This unit explores the idea that all economic concepts are secularised theological concepts by engaging in an economic-theological archaeology of the idea of economy, paying attention to the theological origins and modifications of economic concepts such as debt, interest, labour, property, possession, and credit. This illuminates the role of economic-theological concepts in forms of racialisation and colonisation. We therefore pay particular attention to the recent literature in political theology and religion on the production of the racial imagination and the emergence of modern global market economies.
Provider (College) | Trinity College Theological School |
Study period | Semester 2, 2023 |
Class time | Wednesdays, 9.30am to 12.30pm |
Lecturer | The Revd Dr Scott Kirkland |
Level | Undergraduate Level 3
Postgraduate level 9 (Elective) |
Study Mode | Face-to-face and Online |
Unit Code | CH3666T |
Established in 1877, Trinity College Theological School is committed to shaping men and women who wish to pursue ordination in the Anglican Church, develop skills for lay ministry, or simply explore Christian faith for personal or vocational enrichment and development.
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