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Dalit theology after Continental philosophy[electronic resource] /
紀錄類型:
書目-電子資源 : Monograph/item
杜威分類號:
230.01
書名/作者:
Dalit theology after Continental philosophy/ by Y.T. Vinayaraj.
作者:
Vinayaraj, Y.T.
出版者:
Cham : : Springer International Publishing :, 2016.
面頁冊數:
xviii, 143 p. : : ill., digital ;; 24 cm.
Contained By:
Springer eBooks
標題:
Philosophical theology.
標題:
Philosophy.
標題:
Philosophy of Religion.
標題:
Religion and Society.
標題:
Feminist Theology.
標題:
Liberation Theology.
ISBN:
9783319312682
ISBN:
9783319312675
內容註:
Introduction -- 1. God as the 'Transcendent Other': A Critical Engagement with "The Theological Turn" -- 2. Spivak and the 'Subordinated Other': The "Third World Turn" in Continental Philosophy -- 3. God, Human, and Creation: Spivak and Postcolonial Theologies -- 4. De-Othering God: Dalit Theology after Continental Philosophy -- Conclusion.
摘要、提要註:
This book, steeped in the traditions of both postcolonial theory and Continental philosophy, addresses fundamental questions about God and theology in the postcolonial world. Namely, Y.T. Vinayaraj asks whether Continental philosophies of God and the 'other' can attend to the struggles that entail human pain and suffering in the postcolonial context. The volume offers a constructive proposal for a Dalit theology of immanent God or de-othering God as it emerges out of the Lokayata, the Indian materialist epistemology. Engaging with the post-Continental philosophers of immanence such as Gilles Deleuze, Giorgio Agamben, Catherine Malabou, and Jean-Luc Nancy, Vinayaraj explores the idea of a Dalit theology of God and body in the post-Continental context. The book investigates how there can be a Dalit theology of God without any Christian philosophical baggage of transcendentalism. The study ends with a clarion call for Indian Christian Theology to take a turn toward an immanence that is political and polydoxical in content. Y.T. Vinayaraj teaches Theology at the Dharma Jyoti Vidya Peeth and Nav Jyoti Post-Graduate Research Centre (NJPGRC), New Delhi, India. He holds a PhD from Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago, USA, and is an ordained minister of the Mar Thoma Church. His research areas are Continental philosophy, cultural hermeneutics, and Dalit theology.
電子資源:
http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-31268-2
Dalit theology after Continental philosophy[electronic resource] /
Vinayaraj, Y.T.
Dalit theology after Continental philosophy
[electronic resource] /by Y.T. Vinayaraj. - Cham :Springer International Publishing :2016. - xviii, 143 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm. - Postcolonialism and religions. - Postcolonialism and religions..
Introduction -- 1. God as the 'Transcendent Other': A Critical Engagement with "The Theological Turn" -- 2. Spivak and the 'Subordinated Other': The "Third World Turn" in Continental Philosophy -- 3. God, Human, and Creation: Spivak and Postcolonial Theologies -- 4. De-Othering God: Dalit Theology after Continental Philosophy -- Conclusion.
This book, steeped in the traditions of both postcolonial theory and Continental philosophy, addresses fundamental questions about God and theology in the postcolonial world. Namely, Y.T. Vinayaraj asks whether Continental philosophies of God and the 'other' can attend to the struggles that entail human pain and suffering in the postcolonial context. The volume offers a constructive proposal for a Dalit theology of immanent God or de-othering God as it emerges out of the Lokayata, the Indian materialist epistemology. Engaging with the post-Continental philosophers of immanence such as Gilles Deleuze, Giorgio Agamben, Catherine Malabou, and Jean-Luc Nancy, Vinayaraj explores the idea of a Dalit theology of God and body in the post-Continental context. The book investigates how there can be a Dalit theology of God without any Christian philosophical baggage of transcendentalism. The study ends with a clarion call for Indian Christian Theology to take a turn toward an immanence that is political and polydoxical in content. Y.T. Vinayaraj teaches Theology at the Dharma Jyoti Vidya Peeth and Nav Jyoti Post-Graduate Research Centre (NJPGRC), New Delhi, India. He holds a PhD from Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago, USA, and is an ordained minister of the Mar Thoma Church. His research areas are Continental philosophy, cultural hermeneutics, and Dalit theology.
ISBN: 9783319312682
Standard No.: 10.1007/978-3-319-31268-2doiSubjects--Topical Terms:
374655
Philosophical theology.
LC Class. No.: BT40 / .V56 2016
Dewey Class. No.: 230.01
Dalit theology after Continental philosophy[electronic resource] /
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Introduction -- 1. God as the 'Transcendent Other': A Critical Engagement with "The Theological Turn" -- 2. Spivak and the 'Subordinated Other': The "Third World Turn" in Continental Philosophy -- 3. God, Human, and Creation: Spivak and Postcolonial Theologies -- 4. De-Othering God: Dalit Theology after Continental Philosophy -- Conclusion.
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This book, steeped in the traditions of both postcolonial theory and Continental philosophy, addresses fundamental questions about God and theology in the postcolonial world. Namely, Y.T. Vinayaraj asks whether Continental philosophies of God and the 'other' can attend to the struggles that entail human pain and suffering in the postcolonial context. The volume offers a constructive proposal for a Dalit theology of immanent God or de-othering God as it emerges out of the Lokayata, the Indian materialist epistemology. Engaging with the post-Continental philosophers of immanence such as Gilles Deleuze, Giorgio Agamben, Catherine Malabou, and Jean-Luc Nancy, Vinayaraj explores the idea of a Dalit theology of God and body in the post-Continental context. The book investigates how there can be a Dalit theology of God without any Christian philosophical baggage of transcendentalism. The study ends with a clarion call for Indian Christian Theology to take a turn toward an immanence that is political and polydoxical in content. Y.T. Vinayaraj teaches Theology at the Dharma Jyoti Vidya Peeth and Nav Jyoti Post-Graduate Research Centre (NJPGRC), New Delhi, India. He holds a PhD from Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago, USA, and is an ordained minister of the Mar Thoma Church. His research areas are Continental philosophy, cultural hermeneutics, and Dalit theology.
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