Planetary Loves: Spivak, Postcoloniality, and Theology
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Visioning for Planetary Love Visioning for Planetary Love
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Cosmopolitanism: A Mobilizing Discourse for Planetary Neighborly Love Cosmopolitanism: A Mobilizing Discourse for Planetary Neighborly Love
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Cosmopolitanism as Trans-Provincialism Cosmopolitanism as Trans-Provincialism
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Cosmopolitanism as Universal Rights and Radical Hospitality Cosmopolitanism as Universal Rights and Radical Hospitality
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Cosmopolitanism as Trans-Boundaryness Cosmopolitanism as Trans-Boundaryness
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Cosmopolitanism as Trans-Identity Politics Cosmopolitanism as Trans-Identity Politics
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Constructing Cosmopolitan Theology Constructing Cosmopolitan Theology
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Cosmopolitanism from Above and Cosmopolitanism from Below Cosmopolitanism from Above and Cosmopolitanism from Below
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Characteristics of Cosmopolitan Theology Characteristics of Cosmopolitan Theology
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Cosmopolitan Theology as Public Theology from the Future Cosmopolitan Theology as Public Theology from the Future
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Cosmopolitan Theologians as Public Theologians Without a Passport Cosmopolitan Theologians as Public Theologians Without a Passport
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Toward a Cosmopolitan Theology: Constructing Public Theology from the Future
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Published:29 October 2010
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Abstract
Cosmopolitanism can be an effective discourse with which to advocate a politics of a trans-identity of overlapping interests and heterogeneous or hybrid subjects in order to challenge conventional notions of exclusive belonging, identity, and citizenship, and to envision a planetary love through an ethical singularity aimed at a more peaceful and just world. Cosmopolitanism is a “stronger mobilizing discourse” that captures Spivak's call for a mind-changing love for the planet. This chapter is an effort to illuminate cosmopolitanism as a discourse that calls simultaneously for a planetary love through ethical singularity, in accordance with Spivak's notion, and for a radical neighborly love, in accordance with the Christian notion. As such, it is also an effort to articulate a cosmopolitan theological discourse, which can be a mobilizing discourse for a more just and egalitarian world regardless of who one is.
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