Page 1 of cover: "edited by Linda Hogan and Markus Büker". Publisher website lists Margareta Gruber, Linda Hogan, and Stefanie Knauss, as on title page. (https://concilium.hymnsam.co.uk/, viewed 12/22/21) Caption title of 1st contribution under Theological forum: On Hans Küng (19/03/1928-06/04/2021). Includes bibliographical references.
Contents:
Theological forum. The Synodal Path in Germany: an interim report at half-time / End-of-life: a religious studies perspective / Stefan Orth ; translated by Francis McDonagh. The end of life: a perspective from biblical theology / Dietmar Mieth ; translated by Francis McDonagh -- (Not) the end: from death to life in East Asian films / Kris H.K. Chong -- Health care practice at the end of life: addressing opposite attitudes and diverse contexts / Andrea Vicini -- The end of life in a global health perspective / Alexandre A. Martins -- Assisted suicide: a rational option or a tragedy? / Jean-Pierre Wils ; translated by Francis McDonagh -- The Filipino family and health care decision-making at the end of life / Eric Marcelo O. Genilo -- Muslim beliefs about death: from classical formulations to modern applications / Abdulaziz Sachedina -- Ars vivendi: spirituality for the end of life in the 21st century / María Marcela Mazzini ; translated by Thia Cooper -- Everything called in question: when a pet is fatally ill / Tamar A. Avraham ; translated by Francis McDonagh -- Theological forum. Sobre Hans Küng (19/03/1928-06/04/2021) / José Oscar Beozzo -- The Catholic Bishops of Canada apologize to the Indigenous peoples of the land / Michel Andraos -- The Synodal Path in Germany: an interim report at half-time / Stefan Orth ; translated by Francis McDonagh.
Summary:
The articles gathered in this volume hope to do justice to the complexities of the end of life and approach it from a range of different perspectives. Most authors situate their reflections in a specific context and engage the questions that arise in that situation, thereby affirming the insight that while the end of life is a universal experience of all living beings, how it is experienced and how the individuals make sense of it depends on the context. And yet, these particular concerns resonate in other contexts and may encourage a reorientation of existing discussions about the end of life to take account of issues that have so far remained hidden.--Page 13.
Series:
Concilium : international journal of theology, 0011-2100 ; 2021/5
This resource is supported by the Institute of Museum and Library Services under the provisions of the Library Services and Technology Act as administered by State Library of Iowa.