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John Milbank

Nottingham University
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  • Nottingham University
    Regular Faculty
  • All publications (102)
  •  76
    The new divide: Romantic versus classical orthodoxy
    Modern Theology 26 (1): 26-38. 2010.
  •  50
    The Gift and the Given
    Theory, Culture and Society 23 (2-3): 444-447. 2006.
    Derrida: Value Theory
  •  37
    Divine Logos and Human Communication. A Recuperation of Coleridge
    Neue Zeitschrift für Systematicsche Theologie Und Religionsphilosophie 29 (1-3): 56-74. 1987.
  •  109
    Stories of sacrifice
    Modern Theology 12 (1): 27-56. 1996.
    Philosophy of ReligionSpecific Religions
  •  1
    Afterward: The grandeur of reason and the perversity of rationalism : radical orthodoxy's first decade
    In Simon Oliver & John Milbank (eds.), The radical orthodoxy reader, Routledge. 2009.
  •  238
    Review Article: A Closer walk on the Wild Side: Some Comments on Charles Taylor's A Secular Age (review)
    Studies in Christian Ethics 22 (1): 89-104. 2009.
    Christianity
  •  42
    Vico: Past and present (review)
    History of European Ideas 5 (1): 99-103. 1984.
  •  221
    Book Review : Die Ethik des Protestantismus von der Reformation bis zur Gegenwart, by Christofer Frey, Gutersloh, Gerd Mohn, 1989. 287 pp (review)
    Studies in Christian Ethics 4 (1): 108-111. 1991.
    Christianity
  •  19
    Paul Nelson. Narrative and Morality: A Theological Inquiry. Pp. ix + 180. (University Park and London: The Pennsylvania State University Press, 1987.)
    Religious Studies 25 (3): 393-396. 1989.
  •  186
    The return of mediation, or the ambivalence of Alain Badiou
    Angelaki 12 (1). 2007.
    (2007). The Return of Mediation, or The Ambivalence of Alain Badiou. Angelaki: Vol. 12, the political and the infinite theology and radical politics, pp. 127-143
    Value TheoryAlain Badiou
  •  1
    Geopolitical theology : economy, religion, and empire after 9/11
    In Matthew J. Morgan (ed.), The Impact of 9/11 on Religion and Philosophy: The Day that Changed Everything?, Palgrave-macmillan. 2009.
  •  50
    The Last of the Last: Theology, Authority and Democracy
    Revista Portuguesa de Filosofia 58 (2). 2002.
    Theology finds itself in search of the locus of authority: should theology seek to defend its theses in function to the critical norms established by Western academic culture? Or should it guide its reasonings according to the teachings of the Church? The article shows that the way forward involves an historical and conceptual examination of the epistemic change occurring around 1300. Univocity and representation became progressively dominant concepts in the West; the result is that reason began…Read more
    Theology finds itself in search of the locus of authority: should theology seek to defend its theses in function to the critical norms established by Western academic culture? Or should it guide its reasonings according to the teachings of the Church? The article shows that the way forward involves an historical and conceptual examination of the epistemic change occurring around 1300. Univocity and representation became progressively dominant concepts in the West; the result is that reason began to be conceived over against faith. The author draws upon the thinking of Henri de Lubac and Nicholas of Cusa and recuperates the notions of participation, giving new vigor to the ideas of the supernatural, the corpus mysticum, and allegory. He argues that the Church constitutes an event of concordantia, whereby the Bishop appeals ultimatly to the original concordantia of the whole cosmos, grounded in the consensus of the Trinity. Finally, the author purposes that theology is answerable to reason to the extent that it is answerable to the Church, herself answerable in turn to the Triune God. /// A teologia encontra-se em busca do locus da autoridade: deverá a teologia procurar defender as suas teses emfunção das normas críticas estabelecidas pela cultura aca démica ocidental? Ou deverá desenvolver os seus argumentos em conformidade com os ensinamentos da Igreja? O presente artigo mostra até que ponto a resposta a estas questões implica um exame histórico e conceptual da mudança epistémica que ocorreu no Ocidente por volta de 1300. Univocidade e representação tornaram-se progressivamente conceitos dominantes, de que resultou um conceito de razão em contraposição à fé. O autor recorre ao pensamento de Henri de Lubac e de Nicolau de Cusa em ordem a recuperar a noção de participação dando novo vigor a ideias como as de sobrenatural, corpus mysticum, e de alegoria, argumentando que a Igreja constitui um acontecimento de concordantia, em relação à qual o Bispo apela em última análise à concordantia original do cosmos, a qual está por sua vez fundada no consenso da Trindade. Finalmente, o autor propõe que a teologia deve responder à razão na medida em que deve responder perante a Igreja, ela própria necessitada de responder perante o Deus uno e trino.
    20th Century German PhilosophyDemocracyDemocratic Authority
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