Bill Scalia, St. Mary’s Describing the landscape of theopoetics today is difficult because it’s hard to delineate the territory to which the term lays claim. Scott Holland wrote in 1997 that “theology in our postmodern condition must be understood as a poetics, not a metaphysics . . . an inventive, imaginative act of composition performed … Continue reading Emerson’s Copula: Transcendental Theopoetics