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<div>1. Introduction, by Christopher D. Rodkey and Jordan E. Miller.- 2. Background, by Clayton Crockett and Jeffrey W. Robbins.- 3. Chronology.- 4. James Luther Adams, by George Kimmich Beach.- 5. Thomas J. J. Altizer, by J. Leavitt Pearl and Christopher D. Rodkey.- 6. Dietrich Bonhoeffer, by Robert Saler.- 7. John D. Caputo, by Katharine Sarah Moody.- 8. Harvey Cox, by Hollis Phelps.- 9. Don Cupitt, by Gavin Hyman.- 10. Mary Daly, by Christopher D. Rodkey.- 11. Leslie Dewart, by Richard Sawa and W. T. S. Tarver.- 12. Jacques Ellul, by Richard A. Davis.- 13. Lloyd Geering, by Mike Grimshaw.- 14. René Girard, by David Dawson.- 15. William Hamilton, by G. Michael Zbaraschuk.- 16. Catherine Keller, by Lisa Gasson-Gardner, Winfield Goodwin, Elijah Prewitt-Davis, and Austin Roberts.- 17. D. G. Leahy, by Lissa McCullough.- 18. Charles Long, by Louis Benjamin Rolsky.- 19. Gene Marshall and Joyce Marshall, by Alan Jay Richard.- 20. Carl Raschke, by Alan Jay Richard.- 21. Richard L. Rubenstein, by Ingrid Anderson.- 22. Dorothee Solle, by Sarah Pinnock.- 23. Jacob Taubes, by Bruce Rosenstock.- 24. Mark C. Taylor, by George M. Schmidt.- 25. Paul Tillich, by Russell Re Manning.- 26. &nbsp;Gabriel Vahanian, by Mike Grimshaw.- 27. Paul Matthews Van Buren, by Ellen T. Charry.- 28. Simone Weil, by Lissa McCullough.- 29. Charles E. Winquist, by Noëlle Vahanian.- 30. Slavoj Žižek, by Marika Rose.- 31. Agnostic Theology, by Dan Boscaljon.- 32. Animal Studies, by David Dillard-Wright.- 33. Buddhism, by Thomas J. J. Altizer and Jordan E. Miller.- 34. Catholicism, by Thomas J. J. Altizer.- 35. Ecstatic Naturalism, by David Rohr.- 36. The Emerging Church Movement, by Kester Brewin.- 37. Feminist Theologies, by Lisa Isherwood.- 38. Hinduism and Radical Theology, by Alina N. Feld.- 39. Hip-hop, by Jon Ivan Gill.- 40. Homiletics, by Phil Snider.- 41. Honest to God Controversy, by N.T. Wright.- 42. Islam, by Jeff Miller.- 43. Judaism, by Ingrid Anderson.- 44. Liberation Theology, by CláudioCarvalhaes.- 45. Literature, by Gregory Erickson.- 46. Liturgy and Radical Theology, by Keegan Osinski.- 47. Marxism, by Roland Boer.- 48. Orthodoxy, by Oleg B. Davydov.- 49. Pentecostalism, by James R. Melnarik.- 50. Play Theology, by Hollis Phelps.- 51. Postcolonial/Decolonial Theology, by An Yountae.- 52. Psychoanalysis, by Tad Delay.- 53. Science, by Mary-Jane Rubenstein.- 54. Theopoetics, by Blake Huggins and L. Callid Keefe-Perry.- 55. Artist Statement, by Chris Nelson.<p></p></div><div></div>

<p><b>Christopher D. Rodkey</b> is Pastor of St. Paul’s United Church of Christ in Dallastown, Pennsylvania, USA, and teaches at York College of Pennsylvania. His books include <i>The Synaptic Gospel, Too Good to Be True, </i>and<i> The World is Crucifixion.</i></p><p><b>&nbsp;</b><b>Jordan E. Miller </b>is a community organizer, interdisciplinary teacher, and scholar who specializes in religion, social movements, and resistance studies. Dr. Miller’s first monograph, <i>Resisting Theology</i>,<i> Furious Hope</i> includes chapters on The AIDS Coalition to Unleash Power (ACT UP), Occupy Wall Street, and #BlackLivesMatter.</p><p></p><p></p>

<p></p><p><i>The&nbsp;Palgrave Handbook of Radical Theolog</i>y is the definitive guide to radical theology and the commencement for new directions in that field. For the first time, radical theology is addressed and assessed in a single, comprehensive volume, including introductory and historical essays for the beginner, essays on major figures and their thought, and shorter articles on various themes, concepts, and related topics. This book is a seminal work for the radical theology movement. It clarifies origins and demonstrates the exigency and utility of current figures and issues. A useful and essential guide for newcomers and veterans in the field, this volume serves as both a reference work and an introduction to omitted or forgotten topics within contemporary discussions.</p><div><br></div><p></p>

Written as a guide for both newcomers and veterans in the field of Radical Theology. Connects the broad historical trajectories of what is often called “radical theology." Addresses, for the first time, the whole field of radical theology in one volume.

“Radical theology today is an emergent discipline in need of handbook that tells who to read and what the issues are. Jordan Miller and Christopher Rodkey have provided that for us in this adroitly constructed and wide-ranging collection, with entries on the major figures and central topics preceded by masterful introductory materials which make this the place to start in the study of radical theology.” (John D. Caputo, Thomas J. Watson Professor of Religion Emeritus, Syracuse University; David R. Cook Professor of Philosophy Emeritus, Villanova University, USA)<p>&nbsp;</p>

“It is an important moment, not without its irony, when a revolutionary multiplicity of<br> thinkers can be kneaded into a heritage, indeed a tradition deserving of a handbook. The irony doubles: how many current thinkers even realize that “radical” and “theology” cohabit? Rodkey and Miller have nobly mobilized a spirited assemblage of voices about prior voices for this needy time-- when standard secularism failsalong with conventional religion to energize the justice, the ecology and the creativity of a shared life.” (Catherine Keller, George T. Cobb Professor of Constructive Theology, Drew University, USA)<p></p>

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<p>“This is a truly encyclopedic treatment of a conversation that for a couple of decades <br> made theology an important contributor to the cultural and intellectual conversation. This book may help to re-enliven radical theology and renew the sense, now all too anemic, that theology is important.” (John B. Cobb, Jr., founding co-director of the Center for Process Studies and Process & Faith; Ingraham Professor of Theology Emeritus, School of Theology at Claremont; Avery Professor Emeritus, Claremont Graduate School, USA)</p>