37,99 €
inkl. MwSt.
Versandkostenfrei*
Versandfertig in 6-10 Tagen
  • Broschiertes Buch

Colonial Contexts and Postcolonial Theology focuses on what postcolonial theologies look like in colonial contexts, particularly in dialogue with the First Nations Peoples in Australia and the Asia-Pacific. The contributors have roots in the Asia-Pacific, but the struggles, theologies and concerns they address are shared across the seas.

Produktbeschreibung
Colonial Contexts and Postcolonial Theology focuses on what postcolonial theologies look like in colonial contexts, particularly in dialogue with the First Nations Peoples in Australia and the Asia-Pacific. The contributors have roots in the Asia-Pacific, but the struggles, theologies and concerns they address are shared across the seas.
Autorenporträt
Bill Ashcroft, University of New South Wales, Australia Gemma Talud Cruz, Australian Catholic University, Australia Upolu Lum? Vaai, Piula Theological College, Samoa Jea Sophia Oh, Kean University, USA Makesi Neemia, Malua Theological College, Samoa Keith Dyer, MCD University of Divinity, Australia Yusak B. Setyawan, Satya Wacana Christian University Ian D. Clark, University of Ballarat, Australia Fred Cahir, University of Ballarat, Australia Brian McCoy, La Trobe University, Australia Mark G. Brett, MCD University of Divinity, Australia Peter Lewis, Victorian Aboriginal Childcare Agency, Australia Steve Taylor, Flinders University, Australia Tim Matton-Johnson, Uniting Aboriginal & Islander Congress, Australia Seferosa Carroll, Charles Sturt University, Australia Anne Elvey, Monash University, Australia Mark Yettica-Paulson, The Yettica Group, Australia
Rezensionen
"This book introduces a mosaic of voices, narratives and conversations important for Christians not only in the Asia-Pacific, but also in other places where the connections between different forms of Christianity and different forms of colonialism need to be examined. It is also a helpful resource for scholars, students and religious leaders interested in increased collaboration between religious studies and postcolonial theories." (Raimundo C. Barreto Jr., Scottish Journal of Theology, Vol. 701 (3), August, 2017)