Author(s): Martin Laubscher
Journal: Hervormde Teologiese Studies
ISSN 0259-9422
Volume: 63;
Issue: 4;
Start page: 1549;
Date: 2009;
Original page
ABSTRACT
This article investigates the specific nature by which Karl Barth could be considered as a public theologian in post-apartheid South Africa. The aim is to enrich the debate in the current field of public theology in post-apartheid South Africa, and to demonstrate especially how it is understood and practice at the Beyers Naudé Centre for Public Theology at Stellenbosch theological faculty.
Journal: Hervormde Teologiese Studies
ISSN 0259-9422
Volume: 63;
Issue: 4;
Start page: 1549;
Date: 2009;
Original page
ABSTRACT
This article investigates the specific nature by which Karl Barth could be considered as a public theologian in post-apartheid South Africa. The aim is to enrich the debate in the current field of public theology in post-apartheid South Africa, and to demonstrate especially how it is understood and practice at the Beyers Naudé Centre for Public Theology at Stellenbosch theological faculty.
