Postcolonial voices from downunder indigenous matters, confronting readings / edited by Jione Havea.

Other author Havea, Jione, 1965-
Format Electronic
Publication InfoEugene, Oregon : Pickwick Publications, [2017]
Descriptionxviii, 186 pages ; 23 cm
Supplemental ContentFull text available from Ebook Central - Academic Complete
Subjects

Contents Postcolonize now / Jiione Havea -- Inculturation, assimilation, and the Catholic Church : an indigenous postcolonial intervention / Gabrielle Russell-Mundine and Graeme Mundine -- First peoples, ancient spirit, and the Uniting Church preamble : opportunity and challenge / Denise Champion and Chris Budden -- Aboriginal land and Australia's first nations people : calling for treaty, recognition, and engagement / Neville Naden -- Always crackney in heaven / Grant Finlay -- Pilgrims and powerbrokers : the Russian fascination with Jerusalem / Gregory C. Jenks -- Of postcolonial Islam / Garry W. Trompf -- A suitably English Abraham : emigration to Australia in the nineteenth century / Mark G. Brett -- Blessings and curses in the Pentateuch and in the contemporary context / Grahame Rosolen -- [S]pinning Balaam against the wall / Anthony Rees -- Serving mammon on stolen land : reading Luke 16 towards a second peoples' hermeneutic / Karl Hand -- Immigrant and refugee : paroikous, parepidemous and politics in 1 Peter / Matthew Wilson -- Indigenous language loss : the future of Gagana Samoa (Samoan language) in diaspora / Terry Pouono.
Abstract "How do indigenous matters inform, irritate and advance postcolonial theologies and postcolonial biblical criticisms? What options emerge from confronting readings of religious, customary, scriptural, political and cultural texts, traditions, leanings, bodies and anxieties? These two questions epitomize the concerns that the contributors address in this collection. The postcolonial voices that come together between the covers of this book show that indigenous subjects and heritages do matter in the theological and hermeneutical business, for we all have something to learn from First Peoples, and that theologians and biblical critics have much to gain from (and offer to) confronting and troubling traditional views and fears. Together in this book, the postcolonial voices from Downunder (geographically: Oceania, Pasifika; ideologically: marginalized, minoritized) confront political and religious bodies, including Christian churches, on account of their participation in and justification of the occupation and poaching of native lands, wisdom, wealth, and titles. This book is for First Peoples and Second Peoples, whether they are down under or up yonder, who are curious about possible advents of postcolonial theologies and postcolonial biblical criticisms in the future."--Provided by publisher.
Bibliography noteIncludes bibliographical references and index.
Access restrictionAvailable only to authorized users.
Technical detailsMode of access: World Wide Web
Genre/formElectronic books.
LCCN 2017275483
ISBN9781532605864 paperback
ISBN1532605862 paperback
ISBN1532605889 hardcover
ISBN9781532605888 hardcover
ISBNebook

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