Page - 15 - in Limina - Grazer theologische Perspektiven, Volume 3:1

15 | www.limina-graz.eu more important for them. Schmidhuber investigates whether living ar- rangements with a focus on intergenerational exchange are beneficial for persons in vulnerable situations and whether this is a viable model for the future. Anna-Christina Kainradl and Ulla Kriebernegg take Margaret Atwood’s short story “Torching the Dusties” as a starting point to study the relationship and overlap between discourses on climate change and discourses on age. The investigation will address questions about fault and responsibility as well as the issues of resource equity and intergenerational justice. The aim of this gerontologic approach is to heighten awareness of the intersections and interdependencies between climate discourse and generational dis- course. Roberta Maierhofer looks at lived intergenerationality through an aesthetic lens on the example of the film Visages Villages (FR 2017) by Agnès Varda in collaboration with the photo artist JR. She compiles hermeneutic aspects of the presence of human existence through an “anocricital” approach. For her, age and youth are not characteristics of an individual or of society as a whole but rather challenges in creating an authentic experience of being human. We hope you find our articles interesting and engaging and that LIMINA – Theological perspectives from Graz is an enriching resource for you. Reinhold Esterbauer and Wolfgang Weirer Issue Editors, on behalf of the editorial team LIMINA 3:1 | Clash of generations? | Editorial