Africana Biblical Interpretation after Stony the Road We Trod in the Age of BLM, SayHerName, and MeToo Herausgeber: Smith, Mitzi J.; Dunbar Hill, Ericka S.; Parker, Angela N.
Africana Biblical Interpretation after Stony the Road We Trod in the Age of BLM, SayHerName, and MeToo Herausgeber: Smith, Mitzi J.; Dunbar Hill, Ericka S.; Parker, Angela N.
Bitter the Chastening Rod follows in the footsteps of the first collection of African American biblical interpretation, Stony the Road We Trod (1991). Nineteen Africana biblical scholars contribute cutting-edge essays reading Jesus, criminalization, the enslaved, and whitened interpretations of the enslaved. They present pedagogical strategies for teaching, hermeneutics, and bible translation that center Black Lives Matter and black culture. Biblical narratives, news media, and personal stories intertwine in critical discussions of black rage, protest, anti-blackness, and mothering in the context of black precarity.…mehr
Bitter the Chastening Rod follows in the footsteps of the first collection of African American biblical interpretation, Stony the Road We Trod (1991). Nineteen Africana biblical scholars contribute cutting-edge essays reading Jesus, criminalization, the enslaved, and whitened interpretations of the enslaved. They present pedagogical strategies for teaching, hermeneutics, and bible translation that center Black Lives Matter and black culture. Biblical narratives, news media, and personal stories intertwine in critical discussions of black rage, protest, anti-blackness, and mothering in the context of black precarity.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Mitzi J. Smith is the J. Davison Philips Professor of New Testament at Columbia Theological Seminary in Decatur, GA. Angela N. Parker is assistant professor of New Testament and Greek at Mercer University's McAfee School of Theology in Atlanta, GA. Ericka S. Dunbar Hill is visiting professor of Hebrew Bible at Payne Theological Seminary in Wilberforce, OH.
Inhaltsangabe
Part I. Remembering the Past, Laboring in the Present, and Shaping a Hopeful Future 1."The Hill We Climb": Introduction Mitzi J. Smith, Angela N. Parker and Ericka Dunbar Hill 2.A Eulogy for Cain Hope Felder Brian K. Blount 3.Zoom-ing in on a Watershed Moment in Biblical Interpretation William H. Myers Part II. God's Black(ened) People in the World-Thugs, Slaves and Criminals 4.God's Only Begotten Thug Allen Dwight Callahan 5.Abolitionist Messiah: A Man Named Jesus Born of a Doul Mitzi J. Smith 6.Reading with the Enslaved: Placing Human Bondage at the Center of the Early Christian Story Emerson B. Powery 7."I am a Human": Racializing Assemblages and Criminalized Egyptianness in Acts 21:31-39 Jeremy L. Williams 8.The Terror of White Hermeneutics: Black and Enslaved Bodies Interpreted in the Context of Whiteness Marcus W. Shields Part III. Africana Hermeneutical Strategies, Pedagogy, Translation, and #BLM 9.Hoodoo Blues and the Formulation of Hermeneutical Strategies for Contemporary Africana Biblical Engagement Hugh R. Page, Jr. 10.Reflections on Teaching Biblical Interpretation through a Black Lives Matter Hermeneutic Wil Gafney 11.Revisiting the Caananites and Contemporary Ites: Pedagogical Insights into Cheering for the Wrong Team Theodore W. Burgh 12.Reading Romans in Greek: Translating and Commenting on it in Haitian Creole Ronald Charles Part IV. Black Rage and Protest in Times of #Black Lives Matter and #MeToo 13.Rage, Riots, and Rhetoric: Psalm 137 and African American Responses to Violence Stacy Davis 14.Rethinking "God-breathed" in the Age of #Black Lives Matter: A Womanist Reading of 2 Tim 3:10-17 Angela N. Parker 15.Leah and Dinah in the Face of Abuse: What Do I Tell My Daughter? Kamilah Hall Sharp 16.Antichrist and Anti-Black: 1 John and "Black Lives Matter" Dennis R. Edwards Part V. Responses 17.John's Apocalypse and African American Interpretation Thomas B. Slater 18.Race Still Matters: Mapping the Afterlives of Stony the Road We Trod Clarice J. Martin 19."To Think Better Than We Have Been Trained": Thirty Years Later Renita J. Weems
Part I. Remembering the Past, Laboring in the Present, and Shaping a Hopeful Future 1."The Hill We Climb": Introduction Mitzi J. Smith, Angela N. Parker and Ericka Dunbar Hill 2.A Eulogy for Cain Hope Felder Brian K. Blount 3.Zoom-ing in on a Watershed Moment in Biblical Interpretation William H. Myers Part II. God's Black(ened) People in the World-Thugs, Slaves and Criminals 4.God's Only Begotten Thug Allen Dwight Callahan 5.Abolitionist Messiah: A Man Named Jesus Born of a Doul Mitzi J. Smith 6.Reading with the Enslaved: Placing Human Bondage at the Center of the Early Christian Story Emerson B. Powery 7."I am a Human": Racializing Assemblages and Criminalized Egyptianness in Acts 21:31-39 Jeremy L. Williams 8.The Terror of White Hermeneutics: Black and Enslaved Bodies Interpreted in the Context of Whiteness Marcus W. Shields Part III. Africana Hermeneutical Strategies, Pedagogy, Translation, and #BLM 9.Hoodoo Blues and the Formulation of Hermeneutical Strategies for Contemporary Africana Biblical Engagement Hugh R. Page, Jr. 10.Reflections on Teaching Biblical Interpretation through a Black Lives Matter Hermeneutic Wil Gafney 11.Revisiting the Caananites and Contemporary Ites: Pedagogical Insights into Cheering for the Wrong Team Theodore W. Burgh 12.Reading Romans in Greek: Translating and Commenting on it in Haitian Creole Ronald Charles Part IV. Black Rage and Protest in Times of #Black Lives Matter and #MeToo 13.Rage, Riots, and Rhetoric: Psalm 137 and African American Responses to Violence Stacy Davis 14.Rethinking "God-breathed" in the Age of #Black Lives Matter: A Womanist Reading of 2 Tim 3:10-17 Angela N. Parker 15.Leah and Dinah in the Face of Abuse: What Do I Tell My Daughter? Kamilah Hall Sharp 16.Antichrist and Anti-Black: 1 John and "Black Lives Matter" Dennis R. Edwards Part V. Responses 17.John's Apocalypse and African American Interpretation Thomas B. Slater 18.Race Still Matters: Mapping the Afterlives of Stony the Road We Trod Clarice J. Martin 19."To Think Better Than We Have Been Trained": Thirty Years Later Renita J. Weems
Es gelten unsere Allgemeinen Geschäftsbedingungen: www.buecher.de/agb
Impressum
www.buecher.de ist ein Internetauftritt der buecher.de internetstores GmbH
Geschäftsführung: Monica Sawhney | Roland Kölbl | Günter Hilger
Sitz der Gesellschaft: Batheyer Straße 115 - 117, 58099 Hagen
Postanschrift: Bürgermeister-Wegele-Str. 12, 86167 Augsburg
Amtsgericht Hagen HRB 13257
Steuernummer: 321/5800/1497
USt-IdNr: DE450055826
