Abstract
This paper presents a post-pandemic theological reflection through the lens of the ethics of alterity. Drawing from Levinasian thought, it develops an “alterity pneumatology” that emphasizes relational co-creativity with others and the natural world. The article outlines five transformative “alterity shifts” that move individuals and societies beyond self-centeredness toward ecological responsibility and interconnectedness. In dialogue with contemporary Church teachings on the environment, this work contributes a constructive theological response to the global climate crisis.
Recommended Citation
Fung, Jojo M.
(2024)
"Ethics of Alterity and Corporeal Pneumatology for a Climate-Stricken World,"
Loyola Papers: Vol. 5:
No.
1, Article 5.
Available at:
https://archium.ateneo.edu/loyola/vol5/iss1/5