Ethnography as Christian Theology and Ethics (eBook, PDF)

A Fully Revised 2nd Edition
Redaktion: Vigen, Aana Marie; Scharen, Christian

• Format: PDF

Produktbeschreibung

How can qualitative research methods be a tool for social change? Echoing the 'scandal of particularity' at the heart of the Christian tradition, theologians and ethicists involved in ethnographic research draw on the particular to seek out answers to core questions of their discipline.

This new edition features a dynamic selection of nuanced and provocative voices in this area of ethics and theology, showing how, in the past decade, the kinds of qualitative methodologies employed have become more varied and sophisticated. The leading and emerging scholars featured in this book have much to share how they approach this kind of work, what they are learning in the process, and what sorts of change is possible as a result. This volume also pays tribute to the life and work of a pathbreaker in qualitative methods for the sake of theological imagination and social change, the Rev. Dr. Melissa D. Browning (1977-2021).

Produktdetails

• Verlag: Bloomsbury UK eBooks
• Seitenzahl: 304
• Erscheinungstermin: 31. Oktober 2024
• Englisch
• ISBN-13: 9780567710482
• Artikelnr.: 72247367

Autorenporträt

Christian Scharen is Vice-President of Applied Research at Auburn Theological Seminary, USA. Aana Marie Vigen is Professor of Christian Social Ethics at Loyola University Chicago, USA.

Inhaltsangabe

Foreword - Traci West (Drew University, USA) Reflections on the Life,
Works, and Legacy of Rev. Dr Melissa Brown Browning Damaris S. Parsitau
(Egerton University, Kenya) and Emily Reimer-Barry (University of San
Diego, USA) Part I - Revised Versions from Vol. 1 Chapter 1: What is
Ethnography? Aana Marie Vigen (Loyola University, USA) Chapter 2: The
Ethnographic Turn in Theology and Ethics Christian Scharen (PThU, the
Netherlands) Chapter 3: Critiques of the Use of Social Science in Theology
and Ethics, Christian Scharen (PThU, the Netherlands) Chapter 4:
Theological Justifications for Turning to Ethnography Aana Marie Vigen
(Loyola University, USA) Part II - New Exemplars Chapter 5: A Conversation
Between the Researcher and the Research Assistant on Ethnographic Praxis
Elina Hankela & Clementine Nishimwe (University of Johannesburg, South
Africa) Chapter 6: Ethnography and Crucified Bodies: A
Liberationist-Incarnational Approach Sunder John Boopalan (Canadian
Mennonite University, Canada) and RC Jongte (Princeton Theological
Seminary, USA) Chapter 7: A Trauma-Ridden Body Lifted High: Eschatological
Imagination in a Public Square Hee-Kyu Heidi Park, Ewha Women's University,
South Korea) Chapter 8: Theodicies at the Border: Grasping with Evil in the
Lives of Indonesian Female Migrant Workers in Singapore Lailatul Fitriyah
(Claremont School of Theology, USA) Chapter 9: Fieldnotes from the Garden:
Methods, Ethics, and Rants Nikki Hoskins (University of Scranton, USA)
Chapter 10: The Curious Case of the Swedish Woman: Ethnographic Reflexivity
and Accountability in Transnational Feminism Sara A. Williams (Fairfield
University, USA) Chapter 11: Qualitatively Studying Evangelical Whiteness
Nicole Symmonds (Columbia Theological Seminary, USA) Chapter 12:
Inhabiting the Aftermath of Violence: Guns and the Practice of Vigil
Keeping Michael Grigoni (Wake Forest University, USA) Chapter 13: Making
Lemonade with Substitute Sugar: Towards an Ethics of Receptivity AnneMarie
Mingo (Pittsburgh Theological Seminary, USA) Part III - Method Chapter 14:
Benedictions: For Those Willing to Give Ethnography a Try Bibliography
About the Contributors Index