How do we see and act justly in the world? In what ways can we ethically respond to social and economic crisis? How do we address the desperation that exists in the new forms of violence and atrocity? These are all questions raised by theologian Rowan Williams and philosopher Mary Zournazi, on how to imagine and act in a more just world.
Williams and Zournazi look at different religious and philosophical traditions and argue for the re-invigoration and enriching of the language of justice. They situate justice alongside other virtues and extend our everyday vocabularies on what is just.
Drawing on examples ranging from the Paris Attacks, the Syrian War, and the European Migrant Crisis to Brexit and the US Presidential elections,the authors reflect on justice as a process- a condition of being, a responsiveness to others, rather than a cold distribution of fact. By doing so, they explore the love and patience needed for social healing and the imagination required for new ways of relating and experiencing the world.
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