THE THEOCOM: THE INTERACTION BETWEEN COMMUNICATION AND THEOLOGY

Authors

  • Jacob Srampickal dvk

Keywords:

Theology, Communications, Jesus

Abstract

When one speaks of communications,1 it is important to highlight that most people like the media and the press button technologies, but when it comes to the very core of communication, not many seem to understand its depth. I believe that, although communication is at the very basis of human society, if it has nothing to do with theology, the church may not take to it seriously. Hence the study of the relationship between theology and communication seemed a must.

Author Biography

Jacob Srampickal, dvk

Jacob Srampickal, SJ, is co-founder of NISCORT, a communication college in New Delhi, and is professor at the Interdisciplinary Centre for Social Communications, Pontifical Gregorian University, Rome. He has authored several books including, Voice to the voiceless, the power of people’s theatre; Babel to Babri Masjid and
Beyond; Media Education: A text book for teachers; Media Education: Emerging Perspectives; Messages or Massages; Cross Connections: Interdisciplinary communications Studies at the Gregorian University, Communications can Renew the Church, etc. His latest contribution is Companion, a faith education fortnightly for Christian leaders, published from Kochi. E-mail: srampickal@unigre.it

References

A. Dulles, “The Church is Communications,” Catholic Mind, 69 (1971).

Richard H. Neibuhr, Christ and Culture, New York: Harper and Brothers, 1951, 31.

S. Amirtham & J.S. Pobee, Theology by the People: Reflections on Doing Theology in Community, Geneva: World Council of Churches, 1986.

Liberation, New York: Orbis Books, 1974; R.J. Schreiter, Constructing local theologies, New York: Maryknoll, 2004.

Downloads

Published

2011-09-30

How to Cite

Srampickal, J. (2011). THE THEOCOM: THE INTERACTION BETWEEN COMMUNICATION AND THEOLOGY. Asian Horizons, 5(03), 413–431. Retrieved from https://dvkjournals.in/index.php/ah/article/view/2388