Neo-liberalism is in crisis. The causes of this crisis, though, are by no means new. Whereas previous articles in this online journal have focused on current events, this symposium delves into the theoretical and politico-theological genesis of the crisis.
Emerging Crisis of Neo-liberalism
We delve into the theoretical and politico-theological genesis of the crisis of neo-liberalism.
Kyle Lambelet is Assistant Professor in the Practice of Theology and Ethics at Emory University’s Candler School of Theology. He teaches and researches at the intersection of political theology, religious ethics, and social change. His first book ¡Presente! Nonviolent Politics and the Resurrection of the Dead (Georgetown University Press, 2019) explores the moral and political dimensions of nonviolent struggle through an extended case study of the movement to close the School of the Americas. His current research examines the apocalyptic dimensions of talk about climate change, and how apocalyptic political theologies can offer resources for pastoral and political engagement in the midst of endings. His research has been published in the Journal of Religious Ethics, Political Theology, Social Analysis, and the Journal of Anglican Studies.
Symposium Essays
Kant, Hayek, And The “Truth” Of The Market
Morality can never have as its aim anything besides what is right in its own right regardless of the incentives or consequences.
High Modernism And The Epistemic Origins Of The Crisis Of Neoliberalism
The social is no longer a predicament, but a project.