"God and Globalization: The Spirit and the Modern Authorities offers a timely exploration of the religious and ethical dimensions of significant transformations occurring in such key areas as education, medicine, law, science, and technology as a result of globalization. The essays collected here eloquently suggest the importance of theological and ethical analysis, as we advance knowledge and seek to improve the human condition in an ever faster changing world."--Leo J. O'Donovan, S.J.

Leo J. O'Donovan, S. J., Blurb from reviewer

God and Globalization represents a notable series and offers an excellent opportunity of Christian theologians and scholars of religion alike to engage in conversation, listen, and respond critically one to another. By making this meeting possible, we remain Professor Max L. Stackhouse (the main editor of the series) in great debt." -Archaevs Journal

Blurb from reviewer

"The second volume of God and Globalization: The Spirit and the Modern Authorities offers a timely exploration of the religious and ethical dimensions of significant transformations occurring in such key areas as education, medicine, law, science, and technology as a result of globalization. The essays collected here eloquently suggest the importance of theological and ethical analysis, as we advance knowledge and seek to improve the human condition in an ever faster changing world."--Leo J. O'Donovan, S.J., President, Georgetown University

Leo J. O'Donovan, S.J., Blurb from reviewer

"A project of this magnitude and scope has broad interdisciplinary appeal. These volumes could easily serve as texts for an introductory course in theological ethics or as a resource for clergy in helping faith communities decipher their mission in our ever-changing world. The strength of these two volumes is their ability to integrate many perspectives, not only from the various academic disciplines, but from a diversity of ethnic, cultural, and religious backgrounds. This valuable series of books, by interjecting complex interdisciplinary analyses of globalization that are rooted in people's deepest moral and religious commitments, promises a genuinely public theology and global ethic that respects a plurality of perspectives without surrendering to radical pluralism."-- Rubén Rosario Rodriguez,Princeton Theological Seminary, Koinonia Vol. XIII.2, Fall 2001

Rubén Rosario Rodriguez, Koinonia Journal

"...a scholarly book that will reward the serious reader...provocative, delivering the volume's thesis elegantly and concretely. Publishers Weekly, December 11, 2000

Publishers Weekly