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Climate Change, Radical Uncertainty and Hope

Theology and Economics in Conversation

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  • 180 stron
  • 7 godzin czytania

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Views on climate change are often either pessimistic or optimistic. In this book Jan Jorrit Hasselaar discovers and explores a third way, one of hope. A debate within economics on risk and uncertainty brings him to theological questions and the concept of hope in the work of the late Jonathan Sacks―and to a renewed way of doing theology as an account of the good life. What follows is an equal conversation between theology and economics as has hardly been undertaken in recent times. It emerges that hope is not contrary to economic insights, but remarkably compatible with them. Communication between these fields of expertise can open the way for a courageous and creative embrace of radical uncertainty in climate change. A key notion here is that of a public Sabbath, or a ‘workplace of hope’―times and places set aside to cultivate inspiration and mutual trust among all parties involved, enabling them to take concrete steps forward.

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Climate Change, Radical Uncertainty and Hope, Jan Jorrit Hasselaar

Język
Rok wydania
2022
Oprawa
(miękka)
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Tytuł
Climate Change, Radical Uncertainty and Hope
Podtytuł
Theology and Economics in Conversation
Język
angielski
Rok wydania
2022
Oprawa
miękka
Liczba stron
180
ISBN10
9048558476
ISBN13
9789048558476
Seria
Ocena
5 z 5
Opis
Views on climate change are often either pessimistic or optimistic. In this book Jan Jorrit Hasselaar discovers and explores a third way, one of hope. A debate within economics on risk and uncertainty brings him to theological questions and the concept of hope in the work of the late Jonathan Sacks―and to a renewed way of doing theology as an account of the good life. What follows is an equal conversation between theology and economics as has hardly been undertaken in recent times. It emerges that hope is not contrary to economic insights, but remarkably compatible with them. Communication between these fields of expertise can open the way for a courageous and creative embrace of radical uncertainty in climate change. A key notion here is that of a public Sabbath, or a ‘workplace of hope’―times and places set aside to cultivate inspiration and mutual trust among all parties involved, enabling them to take concrete steps forward.