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Towards a Universal Civilization
This series aims to promote an integration of sciences, humanities, and a discussion of the diversity of religions and cultures. We encourage an interdisciplinary approach, perceived as a means to seek common truths in reference to individual life and the life among local and national communities. We are interested in texts, monographs and collections of texts that debate the forms of experiencing the self in relation to itself, to other people, and towards nature and culture. We hope to open up an opportunity for a dialogue instrumental in the philosophical search of the intellectual points of agreement.
7 publications
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Studies in Church History
This series in church history offers a place for diverse scholarship that is sometimes too particularly calibrated for any other publishing category. Rather, the richness of the Church History series is in its scope, which variously mixes historical theology and historical hermeneutics, doctrine and practices of piety, religious or spiritual movements, and institutional configurations. Western Europe and the United States continue to provide grounds for exploration and discourse, but this series will also publish books on Christianity in Asia, Africa, and Latin America. Traditional periodization (Early Christian, Medieval, Reformation and Modern eras) grants maximum representation. The particular focus of the series is the treatment of religious thought as being vital to the historical context and outcome of Christian experience. Fresh interpretations of classic and well-known Christian thinkers (e.g., Augustine, Luther, Calvin, Edwards, etc.) using multicultural perspectives, the critical approaches of feminist and mens studies form the foundation of the series. Meanwhile, new voices from Christian history need illumination and explication by church historians in this series. Authors who are versatile enough to cross-over disciplinary boundaries have enormous opportunity in this series to reach an international audience. This series in church history offers a place for diverse scholarship that is sometimes too particularly calibrated for any other publishing category. Rather, the richness of the Church History series is in its scope, which variously mixes historical theology and historical hermeneutics, doctrine and practices of piety, religious or spiritual movements, and institutional configurations. Western Europe and the United States continue to provide grounds for exploration and discourse, but this series will also publish books on Christianity in Asia, Africa, and Latin America. Traditional periodization (Early Christian, Medieval, Reformation and Modern eras) grants maximum representation. The particular focus of the series is the treatment of religious thought as being vital to the historical context and outcome of Christian experience. Fresh interpretations of classic and well-known Christian thinkers (e.g., Augustine, Luther, Calvin, Edwards, etc.) using multicultural perspectives, the critical approaches of feminist and mens studies form the foundation of the series. Meanwhile, new voices from Christian history need illumination and explication by church historians in this series. Authors who are versatile enough to cross-over disciplinary boundaries have enormous opportunity in this series to reach an international audience. This series in church history offers a place for diverse scholarship that is sometimes too particularly calibrated for any other publishing category. Rather, the richness of the Church History series is in its scope, which variously mixes historical theology and historical hermeneutics, doctrine and practices of piety, religious or spiritual movements, and institutional configurations. Western Europe and the United States continue to provide grounds for exploration and discourse, but this series will also publish books on Christianity in Asia, Africa, and Latin America. Traditional periodization (Early Christian, Medieval, Reformation and Modern eras) grants maximum representation. The particular focus of the series is the treatment of religious thought as being vital to the historical context and outcome of Christian experience. Fresh interpretations of classic and well-known Christian thinkers (e.g., Augustine, Luther, Calvin, Edwards, etc.) using multicultural perspectives, the critical approaches of feminist and mens studies form the foundation of the series. Meanwhile, new voices from Christian history need illumination and explication by church historians in this series. Authors who are versatile enough to cross-over disciplinary boundaries have enormous opportunity in this series to reach an international audience.
10 publications
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The Church in the Theological Writings of Avery Dulles
Impulses for African Ecclesiology©2007 Thesis -
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The Fourth Self
Theological Education to Facilitate Self-Theologizing for Local Church Leaders in Kenya©2014 Monographs -
Hungarian Sentence Prosody and Universal Grammar
On the Phonology – Syntax Interface©2002 Monographs -
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Absolute Revelation and Universal Religion
An Evaluation of the Claims of Christianity and Hinduism in the Philosophical Perspectives of Swami Vivekananda, Wolfhart Pannenberg and Karl Rahner©2006 Thesis -
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Local Community, Power and European Integration
©2017 Edited Collection -
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The Church and Other Faiths
The World Council of Churches, the Vatican, and Interreligious Dialogue©2010 Thesis -
Texts and studies on Russian universal grammar 1806 - 1812
Teil 1. The universal grammars of I. Rižskij, Char'kov 1806, N. Jazvickij, SPb. 1810. I. Timkovskij, Char'kov 1811. L.G. Jakob, SPb. 1812©1984 Monographs -
Hitler and Mussolini in Churches
The Church Painter’s Subversion of Fascism: The Ideological Marking of Space along the Slovene–Italian Border©2020 Monographs -
Local Governance and Regional Development: Current Perspectives
©2020 Edited Collection -
Local Matters
How neighbourhoods and services affect the social inclusion and exclusion of young people in European cities©2018 Edited Collection