Religion, Theology, and Class: Fresh Engagements after Long Silence

Front Cover
J. Rieger
Springer, Dec 11, 2015 - Philosophy - 224 pages
This important collection of essays addresses the question of why scholars can no longer do without class in religious studies and theology, and what we can learn from a renewed engagement with the topic. This volume discusses what new discourses regarding notions of gender, ethnicity, and race might add to developments on notions of class.
 

Contents

Preface
Theology
Joerg Rieger
RichardD Wolff 2 SaveUsfrom
Class Sin and the Displaced
4
Néstor O Míguez 5 Religion and Class inthe
Collins 6 Protesting Classes through
Povertyand Poor Peoples AgencyinHighTech Capitalism Jan Rehmann
Thinking Blackness and Rethinking
Instigating Class Struggle?TheStudy of Class in Religion
Index
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About the author (2015)

Richard D. Wolff, University of Massachusetts, Amherst, USA Jung Mo Sung, Methodist University of São Paulo, Brazil Vítor Westhelle, Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago, USA Néstor Míguez, Instituto Universitario ISEDT, Buenos Aires, Argentina Sheila D. Collins, William Paterson University, USA Ken Estey, Brooklyn College, USA Jan Rehmann, Union Theological Seminary, USA Pamela K. Brubaker, California Lutheran University, USA Corey D.B. Walker, Brown University, USA Joerg Rieger, Perkins School of Theology, Southern Methodist University, USA

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