Defining Islamic Comparative Theology
Series: Comparative Theology, Islam, and Society; 1;
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Product details:
- Edition number 1
- Publisher De Gruyter
- Date of Publication 22 June 2026
- ISBN 9783111435398
- Binding Hardback
- No. of pages265 pages
- Size 230x155 mm
- Weight 500 g
- Language English
- Illustrations 1 Illustrations, unspecified 700
Categories
Short description:
The series Comparative Theology, Islam and Society (CTIS) presents innovative perspectives on Islamic theology. It offers genuinely Islamic theological approaches to comparative theology and to the cultural and legal disciplines. CTIS views itself as a forum for discussions of Islamic theology and promotes dialogue with other theological traditions about socially relevant issues.
MoreLong description:
Over the last decades, Comparative Theology has established itself in varying methodological ways while considering the reality and plurality of religions. Although Comparative Theology can be a confessional or a non-confessional endeavor, most protagonists and theorists have been Western Christians. This could lead to the conclusion that Comparative Theology is in fact a Christian undertaking and implicitly or explicitly bound to conceptions like Christology. Furthermore, it could be argued that there is a certain asymmetry of power in the discourse between religions when the parameters of Comparative Theology are defined mainly by Christian theologians.
This volume aims to be the first step to programmatically and conceptionally explore the possibility of a genuinely Islamic Comparative Theology in a constructive endeavor. This endeavor should neither be misunderstood as an apologetic questioning of the status quo in Comparative Theology nor as a project that deconstructs Comparative Theology. Rather, by searching for new approaches from the Islamic traditions it opens up ways and forms of learning, hermeneutically complementary with prominent attitudes, methods in Comparative Theology.
Die Reihe Comparative Theology, Islam and Society (CTIS) präsentiert innovative Perspektiven auf die Islamische Theologie. Sie bietet genuin islamisch-theologische Zugänge zur Komparativen Theologie und den Kultur- und Rechtswissenschaften.
CTIS versteht sich nicht nur als ein Forum für islamtheologisch relevante Themen, sondern hat darüber hinaus den Brückenschlag zu anderen theologischen Traditionen sowie den Kultur- und Rechtswissenschaften zum Ziel. Auch dadurch leistet die Reihe einen wichtigen Beitrag zur Weiterentwicklung der Islamischen Theologie und der Komparativen Theologie als Ganzem.
Advisory Board:
Kecia Ali (Boston)
Elisa Klapheck (Paderborn)
Britta Konz (Mainz)
Frederek Musall (Würzburg)
Martin Nguyen (Fairfield)
Joshua Ralston (Edinburgh)
Jerusha Tanner Rhodes (New York)
Klaus von Stosch (Bonn)
Pim Valkenberg (Washington)
David Vishanoff (Oklahoma)
