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"W. Alan Smith and Ruth Illman have identified a movement within theology that bridges disciplines as diverse as art history, ethnography, and justice and peace studies. Their methodology making sense of this development is truly momentous." - Kimberly Vrudney, University of St. Thomas, USA
"This is also a text that could be engaging in the classroom, although clearly written as a scholarly study, not a textbook. The case studies, supported by the additional material on the [companion website], lend themselves to discussion in classes on religious and cultural pluralism, interreligious dialogue, theological aesthetics, ethics and social justice, embodiment and disabilities. Thus, Illman's and Smith's volume is, in itself, a very fine example of the practical theology of the arts that the authors develop in it." - Stefanie Knauss, Journal of the American Academy of Religion
"This book...provides a kaleidoscope through which the question of theology and the arts can be engaged from many horizons. What makes this books truly unique is the methodology that bridges disciplines as diverse as art history, ethnography, and justice and peace studies." - Michael S. Driscoll, Theological Studies
"The scholarship is rigorous, resulting in well-supported and well-developed arguments...its comprehensiveness makes it an excellent resource for urban ministry, worship, ministry, and religious education courses." - Sergio Centeno, Religious Education
"One of the things that makes the text lively is that though neither Illman nor Smith identify themselves disciplinarily as practical theologians, they nevertheless find the work of practical theology to be profoundly helpful to contemporary discussions of faith and religion...this text will be an undeniably useful resource for anyone working at the juncture of theological reflection, observation-based research, and the arts." - L. Callid Keefe-Perry, Practical Matters Journal