Author: Catherine Keller, Filipe Maia, Carmen Lansdowne, Santiago Slabodsky, and Joerg Rieger

Date Published: 2022

Institution: Wendland-Cook

Resource Type: Interventions Forum

Overview: People who have to work for a living are hungry for alternatives, but not just any alternatives. We are hungry for alternatives that offer a viable economic, political, ecological, and religious future.

Joerg Rieger has come out with a fascinating new book, Theology in the Capitalocene: Ecology, Identity, Class, and Solidarity (Fortress Press) that analyzes what it is people who have to work for a living are up against and how we can build a viable alternative through deep solidarity. This forum brings together top theologians to discuss Rieger’s book and to help chart a new way forward.

Click here to read the entire forum.