Organisers and Affiliates
Charlie Pemberton is a fourth year PhD candidate at the University of Manchester. He is currently studying the doctrine of Creation (in the work of John Milbank and Gustavo Gutiérrez) read in relation to Civil Society and the work of Christian charities with homeless people.
He is an active member of the Christians on the Left, The Green Party of England and Wales, former member of the Eden Project - Message Trust - and editor of the journal Philosophy Study, David Publishing.
He also teaches Systematic Theology and Contextual and Practical Theology at the Department of Theology and Religious Studies at the University of Chester. He is lead organiser of the conference Between Theology and the Political and can be contacted at 'Betweentheologyandthepolitical@gmail.com' or 'charlie.pemberton@manchester.ac.uk'.
He is an active member of the Christians on the Left, The Green Party of England and Wales, former member of the Eden Project - Message Trust - and editor of the journal Philosophy Study, David Publishing.
He also teaches Systematic Theology and Contextual and Practical Theology at the Department of Theology and Religious Studies at the University of Chester. He is lead organiser of the conference Between Theology and the Political and can be contacted at 'Betweentheologyandthepolitical@gmail.com' or 'charlie.pemberton@manchester.ac.uk'.
Samuel Ferguson Professor of Applied Theology and Director of the Lincoln Theological Institute. Prof. Peter Scott's current research encompasses political theology, theology of right and Christian social theology in interaction with Marxism.
He is co-editor of The Blackwell Companion to Political Theology and Anti-Human Theology and the author of 'Theology, Ideology and Liberation' and 'A Political Theology of Nature',
He is co-editor of The Blackwell Companion to Political Theology and Anti-Human Theology and the author of 'Theology, Ideology and Liberation' and 'A Political Theology of Nature',
Tommy Lynch is Senior Lecturer in Philosophy of Religion at the University of Chichester. His research is on contemporary readings of Hegel, contemporary continental philosophy of religion and political theology.
He will also be chairing a panel on Hegel and his continued relevance for contemporary theo-politics on Day One of Between Theology and the Political.
He will also be chairing a panel on Hegel and his continued relevance for contemporary theo-politics on Day One of Between Theology and the Political.
Scott Midson works from an interdisciplinary perspective at
the intersection between theology and technology studies. More specifically, he
looks at posthumanism, in considering and exploring the challenges and
opportunities that it poses for theology. Much of this work draws on
theological anthropology, and involves a critical questioning of what it means
to be human against a range of nonhumans (such as nature, animals, and
technology) that are excluded from the category of the ‘human’. Crucially, what
is investigated is whether such distinctions between the human and nonhuman can
be legitimately or ethically maintained, and these are themes that he looks
forward to exploring further at ‘BTatP’.
