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Digital Theology has been a subject of theological research since the late 2010s. The term is associated with the aim of providing a theological reflection on religious practices, theological concepts and processes of digital cultural transformation. First introduced by Johanna Haberer, the concept was noticed in the German-speaking context only following the international debates. With the founding of the Global Network of Digital Theology in 2019, a comprehensive and programmatic definition emerged. Under this heading, reflections on digital methods in the humanities are brought together with ethical debates and cultural-theoretical perspectives. In the German-speaking context, the field currently focuses primarily on specific issues such as reflections on artificial intelligence, digital publics, media anthropology, and areas of Practical Theology and Systematic Theology. Within these domains, digital theology has increasingly become part of academic teaching. To date, however, this broader research context has not been supported by a textbook that offers a consolidated introduction to the genesis and themes of digital theology. The study book on "Digital Theology" fills this gap and serves as a travel guide that situates selective German debates within the international discussion, relates the various fields of digital theology to one another, and places them in dialogue with other research debates. In doing so, it acknowledges the fact that Digital Theology is no longer discussed only in isolated instances, but has developed into an independent transdisciplinary field of research.
Price: £24.20
Pages: 250
Publisher: Mohr Siebeck
Imprint: Mohr Siebeck
Series: utb
Publication Date:
31 October 2026
ISBN: 9783825266783
Format: Paperback
BISACs:
Frederike van Oorschot (Von (Autor)) Born 1984; studied Latin American Regional Studies and Protestant Theology; 2013 PhD (Dr. theol.) at Ruprecht-Karls-Universität Heidelberg; 2021 Habilitation at Ruprecht-Karls-Universität Heidelberg; Head of the research unit "Religion, Law, and Culture" at the FEST Heidelberg; Privatdozentin for Systematic Theology at the Faculty of Theology, University of Heidelberg.Florian Höhne (Von (Autor)) Born 1980; 2014 PhD (Dr theol.) at Friedrich-Alexander-Universität Erlangen-Nürnberg; 2023 Habilitation at HU Berlin; Chair of Media Communication, Media Ethics, and Digital Theology at the Faculty of Theology, Friedrich-Alexander-Universität Erlangen-Nürnberg.
1. Reisevorbereitung
1.1 Ausgangspunkte: Gründe Digitaler Theologie
1.1.1 Evangelium kommunizieren
1.1.2 Freiheit Leben
1.1.3 Sachgerecht Theologisieren
1.2 Routenplanung: Gegenstände Digitaler Theologie
1.2.1 Was ist digitale Theologie?
1.2.2. Digitale Transformation religiöser Praktiken
1.2.3. Digitale Transformation gesellschaftlicher Praktiken
1.2.4. Digitale Transformation akademischer Praktiken
1.3 Treffpunkte: Orte Digitaler Theologie
1.3.1. Netzwerke Digitaler Theologie in Wissenschaft und Kirche
1.3.2. Publikationen Digitaler Theologie
1.3.3. Digitale Theologie im deutschsprachigen Raum
2. Ein kleiner Sprachführer
2.1 Kategorien Digitaler Theologie
2.1.1 Praxis (Schmidt)
2.1.2 Figurationen (Hepp)
2.1.3 Kultur (Stalder)
Exkurs: Mediatisierung
2.2 Logbuch: Geschichten Digitaler Theologie
2.1.1 Vom Buchdruck zum Rundfunk: Einblicke in eine auf das Christentum bezogene Mediengeschichte
2.1.2 Von der Nutzung digitaler Technik: Einblicke in die Digitalitätsgeschichte
2.1.3 Von Evangelischer Publizistik zur Digitalen Theologie (Theologiegeschichte)
2.3 Geographisches: Das Umland Digitaler Theologie
2.3.1. Digital Religion
2.3.2. Digital Humanities
2.3.3. Digitale Ethik
3. Sehenswürdigkeiten: Themen und Diskurse Digitaler Theologie
3.1 Digitale Netze
3.1.1 Netzwerk-Religion und digitale Kirchen
3.1.2 Digitale Öffentlichkeiten
3.1.3 Digitale akademische Theologie
3.2 Digitale Körper
3.2.1 Digitaler Mensch
3.2.2 Digitaler Sex - digitales Dating
3.2.3 Gottes Körper online
3.3. Digitale Systeme
3.3.1 KI-Systeme
3.3.2 Wirtschaftssysteme
3.3.3 Informationssysteme
4. Ausblicke
4.1 Digitale Theologie als digitale (theologische) Ethik
4.2 Digitale Theologie als Digitale Dogmatik
4.3 Digitale Theologie als Praktische Theologie
4.4 Digitale Theologie(n) als Querschnittsfrage der Theologie