- Gebundenes Buch
- Merkliste
- Auf die Merkliste
- Bewerten Bewerten
- Teilen
- Produkt teilen
- Produkterinnerung
- Produkterinnerung
This volume examines the various methods in which Dalit realities are noted, interpreted, and circulated in various ecclesial communities across the length and the breadth of the country.
Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
- Facets of African Christian Theology in the 21st Century37,99 €
- The Edinburgh Critical History of Nineteenth-Century Christian Theology271,99 €
- Fraser WattsTheology and Psychology180,99 €
- Queer Theology35,99 €
- David OhanaNietzsche and Jewish Political Theology65,99 €
- Edward BevilacquaFoundational Theology13,99 €
- Fear, Heterodoxy, and Crime in Traditional China147,99 €
-
-
-
This volume examines the various methods in which Dalit realities are noted, interpreted, and circulated in various ecclesial communities across the length and the breadth of the country.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Oxford University Press, USA
- UK edition
- Seitenzahl: 320
- Erscheinungstermin: 15. März 2010
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 142mm x 216mm x 28mm
- Gewicht: 526g
- ISBN-13: 9780198066910
- ISBN-10: 0198066910
- Artikelnr.: 33607440
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- 06621 890
- Verlag: Oxford University Press, USA
- UK edition
- Seitenzahl: 320
- Erscheinungstermin: 15. März 2010
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 142mm x 216mm x 28mm
- Gewicht: 526g
- ISBN-13: 9780198066910
- ISBN-10: 0198066910
- Artikelnr.: 33607440
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- 06621 890
Sathianathan Clarke, a presbyter of the Church of South India, is Professor of Theology, Culture and Mission at Wesley Theological Seminary in Washington DC, USA. Deenabandhu Manchala, a pastor in Andhra Evangelical Lutheran Church, is Executive Secretary in the programme area of Unity, Mission, Evangelism and Spirituality, World Council of Churches, Geneva. Philip Vinod Peacock is Lecturer at Bishop's College, Kolkata
* Introduction;
* SECTION I: Dalit Theology: Introduction, Interrogation and
Imagination
* 1.: The Heroine's Song in the Marathi Theatre between 1910 and 1920:
its Code and its Public (Sathianathan Clarke);
* 2.: Expanding the Ambit: Dalit Theological Contribution to Ecumenical
Social Thought (M. Deenabandhu);
* 3.: The Diversity and Dialectics of Dalit Dissent and Implications
for a Dalit Theology of Liberation (Peniel Jesudason Rufus Rajkumar);
* 4.: In the Beginning is also an End: Expounding and Exploring
Theological Resourcefulness of Myths of Dalit Origins (Philip Vinod
Peacock);
* 5.: Envisioning a Postmodern Method of Doing Dalit Theology (Y.T.
Vinayraj);
* 6.: TRANS-formative Possibilities: Tribal Formations in Conversation
with Dalit Theology (Lalruatkima);
* SECTION II: Foraging Dalit worlds, Freeing Theological Symbols,
Forging Dalit Word Visions
* 7.: Jesus and Ambedkar: Exploring Common Loci For Dalit Theology and
Dalit Movements (Esther Chitra);
* 8.: Gonthemma Korika: Re-imagining the Divine Feminine in Dalit
Christian Theo/alogy (Joseph Prabhakar Dayam);
* 9.: Exploring New Facets of Dalit Christology in Critical Interaction
with J. D. Crossan's Portrayal of the Historical Jesus (Anderson
Jeremiah);
* 10.: Dalit Theology and its Future Course (Geevarghese Mar Coorilos);
* 11.: Dalits and Religious Conversion: Slippery Identities and Shrewd
Identifications (Sathianathan Clarke and Philip Vinod Peacock);
* SECTION II: Dalit Hermeneutics: New Christian Vedas, Old Gospel,
Different Voices
* 12.: Turning the body inside out: Contours of Womanist Theology
(Evangeline Anderson-Rajkumar);
* 13.: Bama's Critical-constructive Narratives: Interweaving Resisting
Visible Bodies and Emancipatory Audacious Voice as TEXTure for Dalit
Women's freedom (Roja Singh);
* 14.: The Servant in the Book of Judith: Interpreting her Silence,
Telling her Story (Monica Jyotsna Melanchthon);
* 15: Visibility of Her Sins: Reading the "Sinful Woman" in the Gospel
of Luke 7: 36-50 from a Dalit Feminist Perspective (Surekha
Nelavala);
* 16.: Caste Branding, Bleeding Body, Building Dalit Womanhood:
Touchability of Jesus (Nelvala G. Prasuna).
* SECTION I: Dalit Theology: Introduction, Interrogation and
Imagination
* 1.: The Heroine's Song in the Marathi Theatre between 1910 and 1920:
its Code and its Public (Sathianathan Clarke);
* 2.: Expanding the Ambit: Dalit Theological Contribution to Ecumenical
Social Thought (M. Deenabandhu);
* 3.: The Diversity and Dialectics of Dalit Dissent and Implications
for a Dalit Theology of Liberation (Peniel Jesudason Rufus Rajkumar);
* 4.: In the Beginning is also an End: Expounding and Exploring
Theological Resourcefulness of Myths of Dalit Origins (Philip Vinod
Peacock);
* 5.: Envisioning a Postmodern Method of Doing Dalit Theology (Y.T.
Vinayraj);
* 6.: TRANS-formative Possibilities: Tribal Formations in Conversation
with Dalit Theology (Lalruatkima);
* SECTION II: Foraging Dalit worlds, Freeing Theological Symbols,
Forging Dalit Word Visions
* 7.: Jesus and Ambedkar: Exploring Common Loci For Dalit Theology and
Dalit Movements (Esther Chitra);
* 8.: Gonthemma Korika: Re-imagining the Divine Feminine in Dalit
Christian Theo/alogy (Joseph Prabhakar Dayam);
* 9.: Exploring New Facets of Dalit Christology in Critical Interaction
with J. D. Crossan's Portrayal of the Historical Jesus (Anderson
Jeremiah);
* 10.: Dalit Theology and its Future Course (Geevarghese Mar Coorilos);
* 11.: Dalits and Religious Conversion: Slippery Identities and Shrewd
Identifications (Sathianathan Clarke and Philip Vinod Peacock);
* SECTION II: Dalit Hermeneutics: New Christian Vedas, Old Gospel,
Different Voices
* 12.: Turning the body inside out: Contours of Womanist Theology
(Evangeline Anderson-Rajkumar);
* 13.: Bama's Critical-constructive Narratives: Interweaving Resisting
Visible Bodies and Emancipatory Audacious Voice as TEXTure for Dalit
Women's freedom (Roja Singh);
* 14.: The Servant in the Book of Judith: Interpreting her Silence,
Telling her Story (Monica Jyotsna Melanchthon);
* 15: Visibility of Her Sins: Reading the "Sinful Woman" in the Gospel
of Luke 7: 36-50 from a Dalit Feminist Perspective (Surekha
Nelavala);
* 16.: Caste Branding, Bleeding Body, Building Dalit Womanhood:
Touchability of Jesus (Nelvala G. Prasuna).
* Introduction;
* SECTION I: Dalit Theology: Introduction, Interrogation and
Imagination
* 1.: The Heroine's Song in the Marathi Theatre between 1910 and 1920:
its Code and its Public (Sathianathan Clarke);
* 2.: Expanding the Ambit: Dalit Theological Contribution to Ecumenical
Social Thought (M. Deenabandhu);
* 3.: The Diversity and Dialectics of Dalit Dissent and Implications
for a Dalit Theology of Liberation (Peniel Jesudason Rufus Rajkumar);
* 4.: In the Beginning is also an End: Expounding and Exploring
Theological Resourcefulness of Myths of Dalit Origins (Philip Vinod
Peacock);
* 5.: Envisioning a Postmodern Method of Doing Dalit Theology (Y.T.
Vinayraj);
* 6.: TRANS-formative Possibilities: Tribal Formations in Conversation
with Dalit Theology (Lalruatkima);
* SECTION II: Foraging Dalit worlds, Freeing Theological Symbols,
Forging Dalit Word Visions
* 7.: Jesus and Ambedkar: Exploring Common Loci For Dalit Theology and
Dalit Movements (Esther Chitra);
* 8.: Gonthemma Korika: Re-imagining the Divine Feminine in Dalit
Christian Theo/alogy (Joseph Prabhakar Dayam);
* 9.: Exploring New Facets of Dalit Christology in Critical Interaction
with J. D. Crossan's Portrayal of the Historical Jesus (Anderson
Jeremiah);
* 10.: Dalit Theology and its Future Course (Geevarghese Mar Coorilos);
* 11.: Dalits and Religious Conversion: Slippery Identities and Shrewd
Identifications (Sathianathan Clarke and Philip Vinod Peacock);
* SECTION II: Dalit Hermeneutics: New Christian Vedas, Old Gospel,
Different Voices
* 12.: Turning the body inside out: Contours of Womanist Theology
(Evangeline Anderson-Rajkumar);
* 13.: Bama's Critical-constructive Narratives: Interweaving Resisting
Visible Bodies and Emancipatory Audacious Voice as TEXTure for Dalit
Women's freedom (Roja Singh);
* 14.: The Servant in the Book of Judith: Interpreting her Silence,
Telling her Story (Monica Jyotsna Melanchthon);
* 15: Visibility of Her Sins: Reading the "Sinful Woman" in the Gospel
of Luke 7: 36-50 from a Dalit Feminist Perspective (Surekha
Nelavala);
* 16.: Caste Branding, Bleeding Body, Building Dalit Womanhood:
Touchability of Jesus (Nelvala G. Prasuna).
* SECTION I: Dalit Theology: Introduction, Interrogation and
Imagination
* 1.: The Heroine's Song in the Marathi Theatre between 1910 and 1920:
its Code and its Public (Sathianathan Clarke);
* 2.: Expanding the Ambit: Dalit Theological Contribution to Ecumenical
Social Thought (M. Deenabandhu);
* 3.: The Diversity and Dialectics of Dalit Dissent and Implications
for a Dalit Theology of Liberation (Peniel Jesudason Rufus Rajkumar);
* 4.: In the Beginning is also an End: Expounding and Exploring
Theological Resourcefulness of Myths of Dalit Origins (Philip Vinod
Peacock);
* 5.: Envisioning a Postmodern Method of Doing Dalit Theology (Y.T.
Vinayraj);
* 6.: TRANS-formative Possibilities: Tribal Formations in Conversation
with Dalit Theology (Lalruatkima);
* SECTION II: Foraging Dalit worlds, Freeing Theological Symbols,
Forging Dalit Word Visions
* 7.: Jesus and Ambedkar: Exploring Common Loci For Dalit Theology and
Dalit Movements (Esther Chitra);
* 8.: Gonthemma Korika: Re-imagining the Divine Feminine in Dalit
Christian Theo/alogy (Joseph Prabhakar Dayam);
* 9.: Exploring New Facets of Dalit Christology in Critical Interaction
with J. D. Crossan's Portrayal of the Historical Jesus (Anderson
Jeremiah);
* 10.: Dalit Theology and its Future Course (Geevarghese Mar Coorilos);
* 11.: Dalits and Religious Conversion: Slippery Identities and Shrewd
Identifications (Sathianathan Clarke and Philip Vinod Peacock);
* SECTION II: Dalit Hermeneutics: New Christian Vedas, Old Gospel,
Different Voices
* 12.: Turning the body inside out: Contours of Womanist Theology
(Evangeline Anderson-Rajkumar);
* 13.: Bama's Critical-constructive Narratives: Interweaving Resisting
Visible Bodies and Emancipatory Audacious Voice as TEXTure for Dalit
Women's freedom (Roja Singh);
* 14.: The Servant in the Book of Judith: Interpreting her Silence,
Telling her Story (Monica Jyotsna Melanchthon);
* 15: Visibility of Her Sins: Reading the "Sinful Woman" in the Gospel
of Luke 7: 36-50 from a Dalit Feminist Perspective (Surekha
Nelavala);
* 16.: Caste Branding, Bleeding Body, Building Dalit Womanhood:
Touchability of Jesus (Nelvala G. Prasuna).