Faith and the Fragility of Justice illuminates the role of religion in the intersection of race, gender, and power by showing how South African Christian organizations’ responses to apartheid follow a clear path for their attention to gender-based violence in the democracy, arguing that theologies that promote racial justice can facilitate or constrain the pursuit of gender justice.
Faith and the Fragility of Justice illuminates the role of religion in the intersection of race, gender, and power by showing how South African Christian organizations’ responses to apartheid follow a clear path for their attention to gender-based violence in the democracy, arguing that theologies that promote racial justice can facilitate or constrain the pursuit of gender justice.
MEREDITH WHITNAH is an associate professor of sociology at Westmont College, California.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction Part I The Formation and Reproduction of Theological Cultures 1 Racial Positioning and Theological Cultures in the Fight against Apartheid 2 Continuity of Theological Cultures in an Emerging Democracy Part II The Power of Theological Cultures for Gender-Based Violence and Gender Justice 3 Theological Cultures and Gender-Based Violence 4 Theological Cultures and the Fragility of Gender Justice 5 Implications for Actions Conclusion Table: Key Features of the Theological Cultures Appendix: Sources and Standpoint Acknowledgments Notes Bibliography Index Introduction 1 Part I: The Formation and Reproduction of Theological Cultures 1 Racial Positioning and Theological Cultures in the Fight against Apartheid 19 2 Continuity of Theological Cultures in an Emerging Democracy 49 Part II: The Power of Theological Cultures for Gender-Based Violence and Gender Justice 3 Theological Cultures and Gender-Based Violence 77 4 Theological Cultures and the Fragility of Gender Justice 104 5 Implications for Actions 133 Conclusion 149 Appendix A: Key Features of the Theological Cultures 155 Appendix B: Sources, Case Selection, and Standpoint 156 Acknowledgments 161 Notes 165 References 193 Index 000
Introduction Part I The Formation and Reproduction of Theological Cultures 1 Racial Positioning and Theological Cultures in the Fight against Apartheid 2 Continuity of Theological Cultures in an Emerging Democracy Part II The Power of Theological Cultures for Gender-Based Violence and Gender Justice 3 Theological Cultures and Gender-Based Violence 4 Theological Cultures and the Fragility of Gender Justice 5 Implications for Actions Conclusion Table: Key Features of the Theological Cultures Appendix: Sources and Standpoint Acknowledgments Notes Bibliography Index Introduction 1 Part I: The Formation and Reproduction of Theological Cultures 1 Racial Positioning and Theological Cultures in the Fight against Apartheid 19 2 Continuity of Theological Cultures in an Emerging Democracy 49 Part II: The Power of Theological Cultures for Gender-Based Violence and Gender Justice 3 Theological Cultures and Gender-Based Violence 77 4 Theological Cultures and the Fragility of Gender Justice 104 5 Implications for Actions 133 Conclusion 149 Appendix A: Key Features of the Theological Cultures 155 Appendix B: Sources, Case Selection, and Standpoint 156 Acknowledgments 161 Notes 165 References 193 Index 000
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