RT Article
T1 Communicating a Protesting Protestant Heritage
JF Dialog
VO 56
IS 3
SP 279
OP 289
A1 Rowe, Terra Schwerin
LA English
PB Wiley-Blackwell
YR 2017
UL https://www.ixtheo.de/Record/1565622162
AB This article opens by wondering, as many critics did during and after World War II, why a tradition named for its protesting impetus is today often marked by complacency and quietism. In conversation with political theorist William Connolly and Rev. Dr. William Barber's activism, this article suggests that Luther's unique articulation of the communicatio idiomatum might offer a compelling and coherent model for Lutheran ethical-political agency that can provide an alternative to—rather than reinforcing—the modern isolated subject cum homo economicus often associated with idealized images of Luther's protest before the Diet of Worms.
K1 Capitalism
K1 communicatio idiomatum
K1 Martin Luther
K1 President Trump
K1 Secularism
K1 Two Kingdoms
K1 William Barber
K1 William Connolly
DO 10.1111/dial.12339