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Towards an ethics of sustainable development : a contribution to the debate on a theology of economics in he ecumenical movement

Bibliography: leaves 134-8.

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Main Author: Nantanga, Lukas Ilikola
Other Authors: Villa-Vicencio, Charles
Format: Thesis
Language:English
Published: Department of Religious Studies 2015
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access_status_str Open Access
author Nantanga, Lukas Ilikola
author2 Villa-Vicencio, Charles
author_browse Nantanga, Lukas Ilikola
Villa-Vicencio, Charles
author_facet Villa-Vicencio, Charles
Nantanga, Lukas Ilikola
author_sort Nantanga, Lukas Ilikola
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description Bibliography: leaves 134-8.
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institution University of Cape Town (South Africa)
language eng
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license_str Not specified — see source repository
provenance_str_mv Harvested via OAI-PMH from UCTD — University of Cape Town Open Access Repository
publishDate 2015
publishDateRange 2015
publishDateSort 2015
publisher Department of Religious Studies
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spelling oai:open.uct.ac.za:11427/14961 Towards an ethics of sustainable development : a contribution to the debate on a theology of economics in he ecumenical movement Nantanga, Lukas Ilikola Villa-Vicencio, Charles Religious Studies Bibliography: leaves 134-8. Chapter one introduces the debate in the Ecumenical Movement surrounding problems of poverty, unemployment and environmental degradation. In particular, the argument draws on the sentiment in the Ecumenical Movement that these problems are the result of "classical and neo-classical economic thinking". Having established a global context and a theoretical framework in chapter one, chapters two and three focus on Namibia. Chapter two discusses the policies of the Namibian government in addressing the problems of poverty, unemployment and environmental degradation, and chapter three examines the responses of the Council of Churches in Namibia (CCN) to these problems. In particular, it becomes evident that whereas the state in Namibia is attempting to address the three problems holistically - i.e., as inextricable from each other - the church shows a marked human interest at the expense of environmental concern. Chapter four introduces the Ecumenical Movement's Theology of Sharing as a Christian imperative for addressing threefold, intrinsically related problem of poverty, unemployment and environmental degradation. Chapter five proposes several models for the realization of this theology. 2015-11-13T13:05:20Z 2015-11-13T13:05:20Z 1996 Master Thesis Masters MSocSc http://hdl.handle.net/11427/14961 eng application/pdf Department of Religious Studies Faculty of Humanities University of Cape Town
spellingShingle Religious Studies
Nantanga, Lukas Ilikola
Towards an ethics of sustainable development : a contribution to the debate on a theology of economics in he ecumenical movement
thesis_degree_str Master's
title Towards an ethics of sustainable development : a contribution to the debate on a theology of economics in he ecumenical movement
title_full Towards an ethics of sustainable development : a contribution to the debate on a theology of economics in he ecumenical movement
title_fullStr Towards an ethics of sustainable development : a contribution to the debate on a theology of economics in he ecumenical movement
title_full_unstemmed Towards an ethics of sustainable development : a contribution to the debate on a theology of economics in he ecumenical movement
title_short Towards an ethics of sustainable development : a contribution to the debate on a theology of economics in he ecumenical movement
title_sort towards an ethics of sustainable development a contribution to the debate on a theology of economics in he ecumenical movement
topic Religious Studies
url http://hdl.handle.net/11427/14961
work_keys_str_mv AT nantangalukasilikola towardsanethicsofsustainabledevelopmentacontributiontothedebateonatheologyofeconomicsinheecumenicalmovement