This volume examines the complex ways religion is present in Black Lives Matter Movement and the way the movement is changing religion. The book argues that Movement for Black Lives is changing and challenging our understanding of religious experience and communities.
This volume examines the complex ways religion is present in Black Lives Matter Movement and the way the movement is changing religion. The book argues that Movement for Black Lives is changing and challenging our understanding of religious experience and communities.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Christophe D. Ringer is associate professor of theological ethics and society at Chicago Theological Seminary. Teresa L. Smallwood is James Franklin Kelly and Hope Eyster Kelly associate professor of public theology. Emilie M. Townes is Dean of Vanderbilt Divinity School, E. Rhodes and Leona B. Carpenter Chair in Ethics and Society and University Distinguished Professor of Womanist Ethics and Society.
Inhaltsangabe
Foreword, Emilie Townes Acknowledgments Introduction, Teresa L. Smallwood and Christophe D. Ringer Part One: Black Public Theology Chapter One: "Today is Not My Day to Die": Public Theology, Precarious Lives, and the Politics of the Streets, Michael Brandon McCormack and Stachelle Bussey Chapter Two: Black Lives Matter: A Black Theological Hauntology, Charlene Sinclair Chapter Three: Their Words Became Flesh, Teresa L. Smallwood Chapter Four: We Gon' Be Alright: Public Theology, Subjectivity and Experiencing the Sacred in the Movement for Black Lives, Christophe D. Ringer Part Two: Black Humanity Chapter Five: Self-Amending Blackness and The Movement for Black Lives: Justice and Leadership in Liberatory Spaces, Forrest E. Harris Chapter Six: On In(Visibilities), José Francisco Morales Torres Chapter Seven: The Emergence of the Black Buddhist Radical Tradition, Pamela Ayo Yetunde and Rima Vesely-Flad Part Three: Black Churches Chapter Eight: The Black Church Movement Profile is Dead: The Audacious Absurdity of Transgressive Imagination Between "The American Dream" and the Nightemare, Tamura Lomax Chapter Nine: Walk Together Children: Lessons in Unity, Leah D. Daughtry Chapter Ten: Slain...in the Spirit: A Black Womanist Pneumatological Aesthetic of the Movement for Black Lives, Eboni Marshall Turman Part Four: Black Religious Culture Chapter Eleven: Preaching Wholeness for Black Lives, Debra Mumford Chapter Twelve: Envisioning Justice Beyond Resistance: Black Lives Matter & Aretha Franklin's "Mary Don't You Weep", Herbert R. Marbury Chapter Thirteen: Keeping the Waters Troubled for a Better Day: A Dialectic of Resistance and Restoration in the Movement for Black Lives, Scott C. Williamson Part Five: Bearing Witness for Black Lives Chapter Fourteen: "My God is Black, My God is Female": Rhetoric, Race and the Spirituality of Black Lives Matter, Andre E. Johnson Chapter Fifteen: An Epistle on Ferguson, Osagyefo Sekou Chapter Sixteen: Reading the Fine Print: Evaluating our Commitment to All Black Lives, Leslie Callahan Chapter Seventeen: A Call to Heal, Traci Blackmon Afterword, Victor Anderson Index About the Contributors
Foreword, Emilie Townes Acknowledgments Introduction, Teresa L. Smallwood and Christophe D. Ringer Part One: Black Public Theology Chapter One: "Today is Not My Day to Die": Public Theology, Precarious Lives, and the Politics of the Streets, Michael Brandon McCormack and Stachelle Bussey Chapter Two: Black Lives Matter: A Black Theological Hauntology, Charlene Sinclair Chapter Three: Their Words Became Flesh, Teresa L. Smallwood Chapter Four: We Gon' Be Alright: Public Theology, Subjectivity and Experiencing the Sacred in the Movement for Black Lives, Christophe D. Ringer Part Two: Black Humanity Chapter Five: Self-Amending Blackness and The Movement for Black Lives: Justice and Leadership in Liberatory Spaces, Forrest E. Harris Chapter Six: On In(Visibilities), José Francisco Morales Torres Chapter Seven: The Emergence of the Black Buddhist Radical Tradition, Pamela Ayo Yetunde and Rima Vesely-Flad Part Three: Black Churches Chapter Eight: The Black Church Movement Profile is Dead: The Audacious Absurdity of Transgressive Imagination Between "The American Dream" and the Nightemare, Tamura Lomax Chapter Nine: Walk Together Children: Lessons in Unity, Leah D. Daughtry Chapter Ten: Slain...in the Spirit: A Black Womanist Pneumatological Aesthetic of the Movement for Black Lives, Eboni Marshall Turman Part Four: Black Religious Culture Chapter Eleven: Preaching Wholeness for Black Lives, Debra Mumford Chapter Twelve: Envisioning Justice Beyond Resistance: Black Lives Matter & Aretha Franklin's "Mary Don't You Weep", Herbert R. Marbury Chapter Thirteen: Keeping the Waters Troubled for a Better Day: A Dialectic of Resistance and Restoration in the Movement for Black Lives, Scott C. Williamson Part Five: Bearing Witness for Black Lives Chapter Fourteen: "My God is Black, My God is Female": Rhetoric, Race and the Spirituality of Black Lives Matter, Andre E. Johnson Chapter Fifteen: An Epistle on Ferguson, Osagyefo Sekou Chapter Sixteen: Reading the Fine Print: Evaluating our Commitment to All Black Lives, Leslie Callahan Chapter Seventeen: A Call to Heal, Traci Blackmon Afterword, Victor Anderson Index About the Contributors
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