Church and Theology at the Borders

<p><strong>Part One: A Global Vision</strong></p><p>The Peripheries of Waste: The Touchstone and Opening Towards Infinity</p><p>ANNA STAROPOLI</p><p>Encountering the Stranger at the Gate: Towards a Feminist-Postcolonial Theology of Hospitality</p><p>SHARON A BONG</p><p>Crossing Frontiers Creating Other Possible Worlds: For a Decolonial Theology of Migration</p><p>CARLOS MENDOZA-ÁLVAREZ</p><p>Inforg: A Boundary Between Nature and Technology?</p><p>GIOVANNI GIORGIO</p><p>Theology as Border-Crossing: Lessons from a Hostel for Refugees</p><p>STAN CHU ILO</p><p> </p><p><strong>Part Two: The Case Study: Europe and the Mediterranean Sea</strong></p><p>Borderline Europe: On the Ambiguity and the Drivers of the European Border Regime</p><p>MICHELLE BECKA AND JOHANNES ULRICH</p><p>The (Christian?) Future of Europe</p><p>CETTINA MILITELLO</p><p>We the (Catholic) People: Is Populism Hijacking Christianity? An Eastern European Perspective</p><p>ZORAN GROZDANOV</p><p>The Mediterranean as a Space of Inter-cultural Recognition</p><p>VALERIO CORRADI</p><p>Theology from the Mediterranean</p><p>GIUSEPPINA DE SIMONE</p><p> </p><p><strong>Part Three: Epilogue</strong></p><p>Art Borders Beyond Borders</p><p>CRISPINO VALENZIANO</p><p> </p><p><strong>Part Four: Theological Forum</strong></p><p>Written by Clowns... Supervised by Monkeys: A Critique of the Covid-19 Narrative</p><p>KRISTOF K. P. VANHOUTTE</p><p>Coming Out of the Comfort Zone in Liturgy What Have We Learned?: New Possible Scenarios for Rites Tested by Lockdown</p><p>ALBERTO DAL MASO</p>