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Dissension and Tenacity

Name: Dissension and Tenacity
Brand: ROWMAN & LITTLEFIELD PUBLISHERS
SKU: 9781978714373
Price: 190.0 AUD
Availability: InStock

ROWMAN & LITTLEFIELD PUBLISHERSISBN: 9781978714373

Doing Theology with Nerves

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$190.00

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In stock

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Imprint: LEXINGTON BOOKS
By: Jione Havea,Graham Adams,Gregory L. Cuellar,Wanda Deifelt,Miguel A. De La Torre,Maxime de Palm,Wendy Elson,Ana Ester Padua Freire,Emmanuel Garibay,Aruna Gogulamanda
Release Date: November 11, 2022
Format: HARDBACK
Pages: 260

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Doing theology requires dissension and tenacity. Dissension is required when scriptural texts, and the colonial bodies and traditions (read: Babylon) that capitalize upon those, inhibit or prohibit "rising to life." With "nerves" to dissent, the attentions of the first cluster of essays extend to scriptures and theologies, to borders and native peoples. The title for the first cluster - "talking back with nerves, against Babylon" - appeals to the spirit of feminist (to talk back against patriarchy) and RastafarI (to chant down Babylon) critics. The essays in the second cluster - titled "persevering with tenacity, through shitstems" - testify that perseverance is possible, and it requires tenacity. Tenacity is required so that the oppressive systems of Babylon do not have the final word. These two clusters are framed by two chapters that set the tone and push back at the usual business of doing theology, inviting engagement with the wisdom and nerves of artists and poets, and two closing chapters that open up the conversation for further dissension and tenacity. Doing theology with dissension and tenacity is unending.

Jione Havea is research fellow with Trinity Methodist Theological College (Aotearoa New Zealand) and with the Centre for Religion, Ethics, and Society (Charles Sturt University, Australia).

1."Take away the stone": Lazarus as (tombed) body (John 11:38-44) Jione Havea 2.Call to Rise Karen Georgia A. Thompson, Anna Jane Lagi, Aruna Gogulamanda, John Robert Lee, Chad Rimmer talking back with nerves, against Babylon 3."The Lord Needs Them" (Matthew 21:3): The Gospel's Beasts and Sovereign Christ Tat-siong Benny Liew 4.Resisting the Economic Shitstem: A Postcolonial Filipinx-Korean Reading of Luke 16:1-13 with Mel Chen's Animacies Theory Jeong, Dong Hyeon 5.Interrogating the Silence: Jesus' response to a Mother's cry, for a Daughter's disability (Matthew 15:21-28) Wendy Elson 6.Translating Leviathan, Talking back to God, Doing public theology from below Gerald O. West 7.Sitting and Weeping by the Rivers of Babylon Miguel A. De La Torre 8.Lamentations as a Healing Response to Necropower at the Texas-Mexico Border Gregory L. Cuellar 9.Tuturu whiti whakamaua, Kia tina, tina! Haumi e, Hui e! Taiki e! Defiance, Determination and Decolonisation Te Aroha Rountree persevering with tenacity, through shitstems 10.RastafarI and domestic labour: Roots in Menstrual Taboos and Western Inequality Anna Kasafi Perkins 11.Queer Arctivism: Talking back to the Cis/tems Ana Ester Padua Freire 12.The Bacchus Lady as The Parable of "Promiscuous Care" Nami Kim 13.Glimpses of God's Dis/Abled Domain: Rising Up against Empire in small steps / huge leaps Graham Adams 14.Temporarily Abled or Permanently Differently Abled: Rising to Life with Disability Wanda Deifelt unending 15.Rising to Life (John 11:38-44): Politics, contexts, illusions, oxymorons Sainimili Kata Rockett 16.Chant down Christian shitstems: Then what? Michael N. Jagessar

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