D. Schumm, M. Stoltzfus

Disability and Religious Diversity

Cross-Cultural and Interreligious Perspectives

• Broschiertes Buch

Produktbeschreibung

This collection of essays examines how diverse religions of the world represent, understand, theologize, theorize and respond to disability and chronic illness. Contributors employ a variety of methodological approaches including ethnography, historical, cultural, or textual analysis, personal narrative, and theological/philosophical investigation.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Palgrave MacMillan Us / Palgrave Macmillan
• 2011 edition
• Seitenzahl: 234
• Erscheinungstermin: 30. November 2011
• Englisch
• Abmessung: 244mm x 170mm x 14mm
• Gewicht: 413g
• ISBN-13: 9781349298327
• ISBN-10: 1349298328
• Artikelnr.: 45082016

Autorenporträt

Author Darla Schumm: Darla Schumm is an Associate Professor of Religious Studies, Hollins University Author Michael J. Stoltzfus: Michael J. Stoltzfus is a Professor of Philosophy and Religious Studies in the Department of Philosophy and Religious Studies at Valdosta State University

Inhaltsangabe

PART I: RELIGION, NARRATIVE IDENTITY AND DISABILITY Performance of Muslim
Daily Prayer by Physically Disabled Practitioners; A.Dokumaci Since
Feathers Have Grown on My Body: Madness, Art, and Healing in Celtic
Reconstructionist Spirituality; E.R.Laurie Whatever the Sacrifice: Illness
and Authority in the Baha'i Faith; P.Gilman Stations of Victoria &
Rosalina's Broken Bread; A.B.Valeras PART II: RELIGION, ACCESSIBILITY AND
DISABILITY Disabled Rites: Ritual and Disability in Wicca; J.Pearson A
Secular Case for Religious Inclusion of Individuals with Intellectual
Disabilities; J.McNair & A.Schindler Health and Disability Care in Native
American & Alaska Native Communities; L.L.Lovern PART III: INTER-RELIGIOUS
AND CROSS-CULTURAL COMPARISONS OF DISABILITY Native American Concepts
Involving Human Differences; L.L.Lovern Chronic Illness and Disability:
Paradigms of Suffering and Healing in Buddhism and Christianity;
M.Stoltzfus & D.Schumm Disability, Agency and Engagement: Three Wisdom
Traditions Call to be Radically Available; L.Bejoian , M.Quinn & M.Bazna
Best Practices for Faith-Based Organizations Working With Deaf Communities
in Developing Countries; A.Wilson & K.VanGilder

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PART I: RELIGION, NARRATIVE IDENTITY AND DISABILITY Performance of Muslim Daily Prayer by Physically Disabled Practitioners; A.Dokumaci Since Feathers Have Grown on My Body: Madness, Art, and Healing in Celtic Reconstructionist Spirituality; E.R.Laurie Whatever the Sacrifice: Illness and Authority in the Baha'i Faith; P.Gilman Stations of Victoria & Rosalina's Broken Bread; A.B.Valeras PART II: RELIGION, ACCESSIBILITY AND DISABILITY Disabled Rites: Ritual and Disability in Wicca; J.Pearson A Secular Case for Religious Inclusion of Individuals with Intellectual Disabilities; J.McNair & A.Schindler Health and Disability Care in Native American & Alaska Native Communities; L.L.Lovern PART III: INTER-RELIGIOUS AND CROSS-CULTURAL COMPARISONS OF DISABILITY Native American Concepts Involving Human Differences; L.L.Lovern Chronic Illness and Disability: Paradigms of Suffering and Healing in Buddhism and Christianity; M.Stoltzfus & D.Schumm Disability, Agency and Engagement: Three Wisdom Traditions Call to be Radically Available; L.Bejoian , M.Quinn & M.Bazna Best Practices for Faith-Based Organizations Working With Deaf Communities in Developing Countries; A.Wilson & K.VanGilder

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PART I: RELIGION, NARRATIVE IDENTITY AND DISABILITY Performance of Muslim Daily Prayer by Physically Disabled Practitioners; A.Dokumaci Since Feathers Have Grown on My Body: Madness, Art, and Healing in Celtic Reconstructionist Spirituality; E.R.Laurie Whatever the Sacrifice: Illness and Authority in the Baha'i Faith; P.Gilman Stations of Victoria & Rosalina's Broken Bread; A.B.Valeras PART II: RELIGION, ACCESSIBILITY AND DISABILITY Disabled Rites: Ritual and Disability in Wicca; J.Pearson A Secular Case for Religious Inclusion of Individuals with Intellectual Disabilities; J.McNair & A.Schindler Health and Disability Care in Native American & Alaska Native Communities; L.L.Lovern PART III: INTER-RELIGIOUS AND CROSS-CULTURAL COMPARISONS OF DISABILITY Native American Concepts Involving Human Differences; L.L.Lovern Chronic Illness and Disability: Paradigms of Suffering and Healing in Buddhism and Christianity; M.Stoltzfus & D.Schumm Disability, Agency and Engagement: Three Wisdom Traditions Call to be Radically Available; L.Bejoian , M.Quinn & M.Bazna Best Practices for Faith-Based Organizations Working With Deaf Communities in Developing Countries; A.Wilson & K.VanGilder

Rezensionen

"As much as scholarship on religion and disability focuses on the diversity of human bodies and experiences, it must also be attentive to the wide variety of religious traditions that form and inform us. This work is an important step in recognizing and affirming the religious diversity of our global community, and as such is long overdue." - Deborah Creamer, Associate Dean for Academic Affairs, Iliff School of Theology

"This text skillfully captures the moments of intersection between religion and disability and shares the resulting disconnect or synergy in an honest and compelling way. Narratives and inquiry combine to inform and encourage rich discussion and debate about the inclusion of people with disabilities, or lack thereof, in diverse religious traditions." - Kimberly Tanner, Director, Access Office, Valdosta State University

"For those in the academy, this text fills a significant gap in the area of religion and disability. While there is an increasing body of literature within Christianity and Judaism that deals with issues of disability, little has been written from the perspective of other religious traditions. This volume, then, represents a significant step in exploring the intersection between disability studies and particular religions and spiritual practices. Hopefully it will spark further, more systematic analyses of the positive and negative contributions each religion makes to disability studies and to the lives of persons who livewith a disability." - Kathy Black, Claremont School of Theology