This book suggests that people who experience dislocation can create a borderland where their own marginality gains power and voice. In that borderland, they are able to construct a hybrid identity as a result of deep engagement with one another. In particular, the author's fieldwork on Korean shamans reveals how the shamanic ritual itself functions as a borderland, wherein the marginalized Korean shamans gain hybrid identity. A Hermeneutic on Dislocation as Experience is a valuable resource for classes in Asian studies, ethnography, cultural anthropology, biblical spirituality, women's spirituality, and interdisciplinary courses.
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«Jung Eun Sophia Park's book invites readers to 'cross over' into the world of the formation of 'baby shamans' in Korea, and then 'come back' for enriched Christian reflection on Biblical spiritual resources. Her cross-cultural, interdisciplinary, interfaith exploration of spiritual formation enriches our cultural and spiritual horizons.» (Judith Berling, Professor of Chinese and Comparative Religions, Graduate Theological Union, Berkeley, California)