There has rarely been an effort to address the missing dialogue between British and African scholars, including in regard to the role of British missionaries during the introduction ofthe Bible and Christianity to many parts of Africa. To break this silence, Musa W. Dube and Johanna Stiebert collect expressions from both emerging and established biblical scholars in the United Kingdom and (predominantly) southern African states. Divided into three sets of papers, these contributions range from the injustices of colonialism to postcolonial critical readings of texts, suppression and…mehr
There has rarely been an effort to address the missing dialogue between British and African scholars, including in regard to the role of British missionaries during the introduction ofthe Bible and Christianity to many parts of Africa. To break this silence, Musa W. Dube and Johanna Stiebert collect expressions from both emerging and established biblical scholars in the United Kingdom and (predominantly) southern African states. Divided into three sets of papers, these contributions range from the injustices of colonialism to postcolonial critical readings of texts, suppression and appropriation; each section complete with a responding essay. Questioning how well UK students understand Africancentred and generated approaches of biblical criticism, whether African scholars consider UK-centric criticism valid, and how accurately the western canon represents current UK based scholarship, these essays illustrate the trends and challenges faced in biblical studies in the two centres of study, and discusses how these questions are better answered with dialogue, rather than in isolation.
Johanna Stiebert is Associate Professor of Hebrew Bible at the University of Leeds, UK. Musa W. Dube is Professor of New Testament Studies at the University of Botswana, Botswana.
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgments List of Abbreviations Abstracts Contributors Foreword by Vincent Wimbush Founding Director of the Institute for Signifying Scriptures USA Introduction by Musa W. Dube University of Botswana Botswana and Johanna Stiebert University of Leeds UK Border Crossing in Diasporic Academic Space by Musa W. Dube University of Botswana Botswana Of Borders Crossings Colours and Botswana by Johanna Stiebert University of Leeds UK Part I Paddling the Bellowing Waters Away From the Margins: African Perspectives of Proverbs 31 by Mmapula D. Kebaneilwe University of Botswana Botswana White is Purity: Christian Imagery Popular Culture and the Construction of Whiteness by Katie Edwards University of Sheffield UK Between Resisting White and Reflecting Black: A Hong Kong Resident's Response and Perspective by Nancy N. H. Tan Chinese University of Hong Kong Hong Kong Part II Empire and Identity Secrecy: A Postcolonial Reflection on Esther 2.10 by Tsaurayi K. Mapfeka King's College London UK 'My Words Dropped Upon Them Like Dew': Toward Reimaging the Identity of African Biblical Interpreters by Mark S. Aidoo Trinity Theological Seminary Ghana Locating African Biblical Scholarship as Another Generation of African Biblical Scholars Takes up the Work by Gerald O. West University of KwaZulu-Natal South Africa Part III The Dark Heart of Biblical Scholarship: Western Readers and African Readings by Hugh S. Pyper University of Sheffield UK Mwari and the Shona Bible: Colonial and Patriarchal Ideology in Translation by Elizabeth Vengeyi University of Bamberg Germany The Politics of Appropriation by Adriaan van Klinken University of Leeds UK Bibliography Index
Acknowledgments List of Abbreviations Abstracts Contributors Foreword by Vincent Wimbush Founding Director of the Institute for Signifying Scriptures USA Introduction by Musa W. Dube University of Botswana Botswana and Johanna Stiebert University of Leeds UK Border Crossing in Diasporic Academic Space by Musa W. Dube University of Botswana Botswana Of Borders Crossings Colours and Botswana by Johanna Stiebert University of Leeds UK Part I Paddling the Bellowing Waters Away From the Margins: African Perspectives of Proverbs 31 by Mmapula D. Kebaneilwe University of Botswana Botswana White is Purity: Christian Imagery Popular Culture and the Construction of Whiteness by Katie Edwards University of Sheffield UK Between Resisting White and Reflecting Black: A Hong Kong Resident's Response and Perspective by Nancy N. H. Tan Chinese University of Hong Kong Hong Kong Part II Empire and Identity Secrecy: A Postcolonial Reflection on Esther 2.10 by Tsaurayi K. Mapfeka King's College London UK 'My Words Dropped Upon Them Like Dew': Toward Reimaging the Identity of African Biblical Interpreters by Mark S. Aidoo Trinity Theological Seminary Ghana Locating African Biblical Scholarship as Another Generation of African Biblical Scholars Takes up the Work by Gerald O. West University of KwaZulu-Natal South Africa Part III The Dark Heart of Biblical Scholarship: Western Readers and African Readings by Hugh S. Pyper University of Sheffield UK Mwari and the Shona Bible: Colonial and Patriarchal Ideology in Translation by Elizabeth Vengeyi University of Bamberg Germany The Politics of Appropriation by Adriaan van Klinken University of Leeds UK Bibliography Index
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