Comment: Public Theology for the Common Good
Comment is one of the core publications of Cardus, a non-partisan think tank dedicated to clarifying and strengthening, through research and dialogue, the ways in which society’s institutions can work together for the common good. In our print and online essays and reviews, we zoom in on the multiple components that make up this “social architecture”: the institutions that serve as the scaffolding and skeleton of social life. It’s our families and financial systems, politics and education, museums and labour unions, and much more.
Cultural Encounters: A Journal for the Theology of Culture
Based in Portland, Oregon but writing with an eye to the church at local, national and global levels, we are a groundbreaking journal offering a biblically informed, Christ-centered trinitarian engagement with contemporary culture. Issues address a variety of themes such as religious pluralism, racialization, materialism, poverty, the increased urbanization of the world, the environment, cross-cultural contextualization, sexuality, genetic engineering, postmodernity, public discourse, politics, and more.
Faith & Culture : The journal of the Augustine Institute
Faith & Culture is the journal of the Augustine Institute’s Graduate School of Theology, a Catholic institution. Its mission is to share the “joy in the truth.”
"Image is an American quarterly literary journal that publishes art and writing engaging or grappling with Judeo-Christian faith. The journal's byline is "Art, Faith, Mystery". Image features fiction, poetry, painting, sculpture, architecture, film, music and dance." [Wikipedia]
International Journal of Public Theology
A public theology seeks to be in creative dialogue with different academic disciplines, including politics, economics, law and security studies, cultural studies, religion, spirituality, the natural science and the social sciences and the study of globalization. The International Journal of Public Theology, affiliated with the Global Network for Public Theology, is a platform for original inter/transdisciplinary research in this field.
Pro Rege is a quarterly publication of the faculty of Dordt University. As its name indicates (a Latin phrase meaning "for the King"), the purpose of this journal is to proclaim Christ's kingship over the sphere of education and scholarship. By exploring topics relevant to Reformed Christian education, it seeks to inform the Christian community regarding Dordt's continuing response to its educational task.
Analecta Hermeneutica is the annual refereed journal of the International Institute for Hermeneutics (IIH). It provides an intellectual forum for interdisciplinary, inter-religious, and international hermeneutic research. The journal publishes research in the form of articles, reviews, and other scholarly contributions in all hermeneutically related fields, with a particular focus on philosophy, theology, and comparative literature. We invite scholars from various linguistic communities to contribute innovative and critical articles to the hermeneutic conversation.
Communio : International Catholic Review
Communio stands for the renewal of theology in continuity with the living Christian tradition, the continuing dialogue of all believers, past and present. The Summer 2021 issue of Communio is centered on the theme of “Faith and Culture.”
Publication of Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary with faculty written articles. Publication occurred from 1983 to 2008.
The Journal of Moral Theology is an open-access, peer-reviewed, international scholarly journal focused on Catholic moral theology. It features original articles on contemporary issues as well as our deeply rooted tradition of inquiry about the moral life. In addition to articles in the field of moral theology, we also welcome theological treatments of related topics, including, but not limited to, philosophy, economics, political philosophy, psychology, and contemporary culture.
Soundings: An Interdisciplinary Journal
If “interdisciplinary” connotes anything, it should be improved communication across disciplines that fosters mutual understanding. This, in turn, advances our understanding of the deeply complex ethical and moral issues facing our world today. Acknowledging the need for diversity and integrity in speaking to these issues, Soundings promotes dialogue, reflection, inquiry, discussion, and action. These activities are informed by scholarship and by the acknowledgment of the civil and social responsibilities of academe to engage the world beyond the ivory tower.