Black Theology and the Menace of Racial Apocalypse demonstrates why Black theology needs Bernard Lonergan to understand the evolution of prejudice and racism in contemporary self-styled "colour-blind" society.
Black Theology and the Menace of Racial Apocalypse demonstrates why Black theology needs Bernard Lonergan to understand the evolution of prejudice and racism in contemporary self-styled "colour-blind" society.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Cyril Orji is a professor of systematic theology and world Christianity at the University of Dayton.
Inhaltsangabe
Preface Acknowledgment Introduction 1. The Seven Horse Riders of Racial Apocalypse A Statement of the Problem Recovering the Heroic Virtues and the Poetic Imagination of James Baldwin Naming the Seven Horse Riders of Racial Apocalypse Conclusion 2. The Perplexing Matter of Black Theology Context of Black Theology and the Category of Meaning Why the American Situation Finds the Term "Black" Appropriate Mediating Writers and Theologians (a) James Baldwin (b) James H. Cone (c) J. Deotis Roberts (d) Katie Geneva Cannon Shift Towards a Second Wave Conclusion 3. The Nature of Prejudice: A Psychological and Theological Understanding Why Black Theology Has Not Paid Attention to the Data of Consciousness Prejudice: A Provisional Judgment? What an Application of Lonergan’s Notion of Common Sense to Critical Race Theory Yields for Race Discourse The Four Kinds of Common Sense Bias (a) Dramatic Bias (b) Individual Bias (c) Group Bias (d) General Bias of Common Sense The Structures of Sin How Black Theology Might Appropriate and Use Lonergan’s Notion of Bias Conclusion 4. The Karen Phenomenon and the Conceptualist Problem of White Privilege Discourse A Truncated Discourse Engaging the Normative View of White Privilege The COVID-19 World and the Quest for an Explanatory Definition Karen and Systemic Racism White Privilege: A Theological Problem for Black Theology Conclusion 5. Implicit Bias and the Zero-Sum Game Problem The Perduring Myth That Blacks Pose a Racial Threat The Recurring Problem of Dramatic Bias It Is Not Microaggression but Dramatic Bias Implicit Bias and the Cycles of Decline: Structural Injustice Conclusion 6. Overcoming Racism and Conversion Conversion: A Resistance against Resistance The Five Dimensional Conversion Process (5D-C Process) (a) Religious Conversion (b) Moral Conversion (c) Intellectual Conversion (d) Affective Conversion (e) Psychic Conversion Conclusion Notes Bibliography Index
Preface Acknowledgment Introduction 1. The Seven Horse Riders of Racial Apocalypse A Statement of the Problem Recovering the Heroic Virtues and the Poetic Imagination of James Baldwin Naming the Seven Horse Riders of Racial Apocalypse Conclusion 2. The Perplexing Matter of Black Theology Context of Black Theology and the Category of Meaning Why the American Situation Finds the Term "Black" Appropriate Mediating Writers and Theologians (a) James Baldwin (b) James H. Cone (c) J. Deotis Roberts (d) Katie Geneva Cannon Shift Towards a Second Wave Conclusion 3. The Nature of Prejudice: A Psychological and Theological Understanding Why Black Theology Has Not Paid Attention to the Data of Consciousness Prejudice: A Provisional Judgment? What an Application of Lonergan’s Notion of Common Sense to Critical Race Theory Yields for Race Discourse The Four Kinds of Common Sense Bias (a) Dramatic Bias (b) Individual Bias (c) Group Bias (d) General Bias of Common Sense The Structures of Sin How Black Theology Might Appropriate and Use Lonergan’s Notion of Bias Conclusion 4. The Karen Phenomenon and the Conceptualist Problem of White Privilege Discourse A Truncated Discourse Engaging the Normative View of White Privilege The COVID-19 World and the Quest for an Explanatory Definition Karen and Systemic Racism White Privilege: A Theological Problem for Black Theology Conclusion 5. Implicit Bias and the Zero-Sum Game Problem The Perduring Myth That Blacks Pose a Racial Threat The Recurring Problem of Dramatic Bias It Is Not Microaggression but Dramatic Bias Implicit Bias and the Cycles of Decline: Structural Injustice Conclusion 6. Overcoming Racism and Conversion Conversion: A Resistance against Resistance The Five Dimensional Conversion Process (5D-C Process) (a) Religious Conversion (b) Moral Conversion (c) Intellectual Conversion (d) Affective Conversion (e) Psychic Conversion Conclusion Notes Bibliography Index
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