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K. Tanner (2019)
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L. Lebret (1955)
Theology and EconomicsThought: Fordham University Quarterly, 30
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Against the Finished ManModern Theology
J. Becker, Lea Hartwich, S. Haslam (2021)
Neoliberalism can reduce well-being by promoting a sense of social disconnection, competition, and loneliness.The British journal of social psychology
The particular vision of human, bodily life that has been adopted and developed in the neoliberal era since the 1970s is turning humans into a new kind of creature. Both our behavioral and conceptual notions of what it means to be human have been re-oriented to a vision of the “enterprising self,” the social and political actor who negotiates the world through competition, self-regulation, and rational choice. The concern of this paper is to demonstrate how this framework is theologically unsound and has a destabilizing effect on what constitutes human nature as a particular embodied existence. Attending to the rationale and theological response to the neoliberal logics, this paper seeks to promote a vision of human life and activity that is ordered and oriented to human flourishing and provide examples of resistance to the person-forming capacity of neoliberal social formations.
Anglican Theological Review – SAGE
Published: May 1, 2023
Keywords: economics; embodiment; Enterprising Subject; neoliberialism; theological anthropology
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