Rubén Rosario Rodríguez, Ph.D.
Clarence Louis and Helen Steber Professor
Theological Studies
Coordinator
MTS and MARE Programs
Courses Taught
Social Justice, Martyrdom & Terrorism, Christian Tradition I: 1500-present, Political Theology
Education
Ph.D. in Systematic Theology, Princeton Theological Seminary, 2004
Practice Areas
Visit Professor Rosario Rodriguez's .
Research Interests
- Theology and culture
- Liberation theologies
- Comparative theology
- Religion and politics
- Comparative religious ethics
Publications and Media Placements
Theological Fragments: What We Can and Cannot Know About an Infinite God (Westminster John Knox Press, 2023)
Editor, T&T Clark Handbook of Political Theology (T&T Clark, October 2019)
Christian Martyrdom and Political Violence: A Comparative Theology with Judaism and
Islam (Cambridge University Press, July 2017)
Dogmatics After Babel: Beyond the Theologies of Word and Culture (Westminster John Knox Press, October 2017)
“Political Theology As ‘Liberative’ Theology,” in Political Theology Today: A forum for interdisciplinary and interreligious dialogue (April 25, 2017)
“Religion and Politics,” in Oxford Encyclopedia of Latinos/Latinas in Politics, eds. Suzanne Oboler and Deena J. Gonzalez (March 2016, Oxford University Press)
“Sources and en conjunto methodologies of Latino/a theologizing,” in The Blackwell Companion to Latino/a Theology, Orlando O. Espín, ed. (London: Wiley-Blackwell, September 2015)
“Calvin’s Legacy of Compassion: A Reformed Theological Perspective on Immigration,”
in Immigrant Neighbors Among Us: Immigration Across Theological Traditions, Leopoldo A. Sánchez and Danny Carroll, eds. (Eugene, OR: Wipf and Stock Publishers,
October 2015)
Racism and God-Talk: A Latino/a Perspective (New York University Press, 2008)
Professional Organizations and Associations
- American Academy of Religion
- Society of Christian Ethics
- Asociación para la Educación Teológica Hispana (AETH)
Community Work and Service
- Presbytery of Giddings-Lovejoy
- Supply pastor
- Christian educator