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With This Root about My Person : Charles H. Long and New Directions in the Study of Religion /
"Charles H. Long's groundbreaking works on Africana religious studies serve as the backdrop to With This Root about My Person. The volume features twenty-six essays by a diverse group of students and scholars of Long. Revitalizing an interpretive framework rooted in the Chicago tradition,...
| Otros Autores: | , |
|---|---|
| Formato: | Electrónico eBook |
| Idioma: | Inglés |
| Publicado: |
Albuquerque :
University of New Mexico Press,
2020.
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| Colección: | Book collections on Project MUSE.
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| Temas: | |
| Acceso en línea: | Texto completo |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- Cover
- Half title
- Title
- Copyright
- Table of contents
- Introduction: Orienting ourselves / Jennifer Reid
- Part 1. Religious imagination of matter: topographies of method. Chapter 1. Mapping oceans: Charles H. Long, colonialism, and the study of religion / David Chidester
- Chapter 2. Long contact with significations / Jay Geller
- Chapter 3. Indigeneity: the work of history of religions and Charles H. Long / Philip P. Arnold
- Chapter 4. Seeking an interpretive center in the study of religion / Randal Cummings
- Chapter 5. After fetishism: the study of religion in the age of the commodity / Tatsuo Murakami
- Chapter 6. About cargo and the Melanesians / Garry W. Trompf
- Chapter 7. "With this root about my person, no White man could whip me": Charles H. Long as intellectual rootworker in Africana religious studies / Tracey Elaine Hucks
- Part 2. Religion, worlds, and order. Chapter 8. Opacity in Native American visions / Lisa Poirier
- Chapter 9. Religion and the revolution in the life and work of Louis Riel / Jennifer Reid
- Chapter 10. American civil religion: the gift and the economy of revolutionary freedom / Carole Lynn Stewart
- Chapter 11. "Fired in the crucible of oppression": toward a theology of spiritual freedom / Raymond Carr
- Chapter 12. Aesthetically analyzing the transactional moment: the involuntary presence as the grotesque / Jeania Ree V. Moore
- Chapter 13. Civil religion in America: when the "empirical other" is us / Karen E. Fields
- Chapter 14. The "donation" of King James: misreadings of the Black Atlantic / Vincent L. Wimbush
- Part 3. Religions of Africa and the African diaspora in the Americas. Chapter 15. Thus spoke Ọrunmila: Ifa hermeneutics, education, and African cultural Renaissance / Jacob Olupona
- Chapter 16. The fetish and Charles Long's theory of contact and exchange / Sylvester A. Johnson
- Chapter 17. Charles H. Long - intellectual godfather: African Atlantic research team and Cuba's distinct religions / Jualynne E. Dodson
- Chapter 18. The lithic imagination and the tertia: resources of art and literature for the study of Afro-Atlantic religion / Rachel Elizabeth Harding
- Chapter 19. Contact/exchange in Charles H. Long's thought and the "concealed" spatial: sexual dimension of Black embodiment / James A. Noel
- Chapter 20. Contested hermeneutical aims in Theologies opaque / Victor Anderson
- Chapter 21. No other god: the theological crisis of American life / Matthew Johnson
- Part 4. The Chicago tradition, Charles H. Long, and the history of religions. Chapter 22. Yes, there is (or was) a Chicago School of History of Religions / Nancy Falk
- Chapter 23. An arche of his own: Charles H. Long as consummate and constant teacher / Lindsay Jones
- Chapter 24. The Chicago School: an academic mode of being / Charles H. Long
- Chapter 25. Codex Charles Long: the scholar who traveled to many places to understand others / Davíd Carrasco
- Bibliography.