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"Political Theology" by Editors
By Political Theology Network
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Political Theology, Volume 21, Issue 5 Is Now Available

This new issue includes a guest editorial by Elettra Stimilli and also features articles on populism, anger, and anarchism, as well as an expanded version of the round robin discussion of Islamophobia that first appeared as a symposium on this website.

Political Theology Volume 21, Issue 5

Guest Editorial

Apocalyptic Time

Elettra Stimilli

Pages: 391-392 | https://doi.org/10.1080/1462317X.2018.1519091

Articles

Why is Populism Persuasive? Populism as Expression of Religio-Cultural History with the U.S. and U.S. Evangelicals as a Case Study

Marcia Pally

Pages: 393-414 | https://doi.org/10.1080/1462317X.2020.1740145

Nussbaum, Anger, and Racial Justice: On the Epistemological and Eschatological Limitations of White Liberalism

Michael P. Jaycox

Pages: 415-433 | https://doi.org/10.1080/1462317X.2020.1747810

Gustav Landauer’s Anarcho-Mysticism and the Critique of Political Theology

Saul Newman

Pages: 434-451 | https://doi.org/10.1080/1462317X.2020.1747811

Book Discussions

Introduction

Vincent Lloyd

Pages: 452-454 | https://doi.org/10.1080/1462317X.2020.1777749

Reform, Abolition, and Decoloniality: Framing Islamophobia

Nazia Kazi

Pages: 455-460 |https://doi.org/10.1080/1462317X.2020.1777750

Islamophobia: The Racial Paradox and the Racial Dilemma

Erik Love

Pages: 461-466 | https://doi.org/10.1080/1462317X.2020.1777751

Decolonizing a Concept Come of Age

Yassir Morsi

Pages: 467-473 | https://doi.org/10.1080/1462317X.2020.1777752

By Political Theology Network
The Political Theology Network aims to be a hub for exploring the intersection of religious and political ideas and practices. The Network is interdisciplinary, publicly engaged, and committed to building links between theologians, practitioners, and humanities scholars. Riding a wave of scholarly interest in political theology that itself follows the increasing visibility of religion in public life, the Network seeks to create the infrastructure that will allow this interest to flourish in the long term, supporting discussions of political theology in the classroom, in scholarly research, and in the public arena. By bringing scholars thinking with the term “political theology” from throughout the humanities together with scholars of religious traditions, we aim to thicken the appreciation of religion’s complexity among the former while sharpening the critical edge of the latter.

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