Joerg Rieger is the founding director of the Wendland-Cook Program in Religion and Justice at Vanderbilt Divinity School and Distinguished Professor of Theology at Vanderbilt University.Sanjana Das is an independent researcher, biblical scholar, feminist theologian and development practitioner who promotes solutions to work towards a just society which affirms the dignity and personhood of women, children and communities on the margins.

• Contributors viiPreface xiJooseop KeumIntroduction: Decolonizing Development and Religion for Good xiiiJoerg Rieger (United States and Germany)Part 1: Frameworks1 Cooperatives and Decolonization: Exploring a Key Source of Economic Stability, Solidarity and Survival 3Jamin Andreas Hübner (United States)2 Decolonizing Knowledge Systems in Development and Theology 28Sanjana Das (India and Singapore)Part 2: Case Studies3 The Liberative Potentials of Philippine Itneg Women’s Ministry in Reconstructing a Theology of Development 57Ma. Glovedi Joy L. Bigornia (Philippines)4 MotugG’afa: Timely Reflections on Colonial Developments in the Pacific 74Faafetai Aiava (Fiji)5 De-imperializing ‘Development as Happiness’ by Re-Appropriating Atepzung: A Southeast Asian Massif Experience 87Shiluinla Jamir (India)6 The Resilience of Indigenous Women in the Midst of Development 103Moakumla Longkumer (India)Part 3: Theological Models7 ‘Sola’ Mining, ‘Sola’ Profit, ‘Sola’ Development Gloria: Extractivist Theology and Heretical Spiritualities 127Nancy Cardoso (Brazil) (translated by Francis McDonagh)8 The Brazilian Favelas: Territories that Challenges Us to Think about the Meaning of Liberation in Contemporary Latin American Neoliberal Society 144Priscila Silva (Brazil)9 Land, Labour and Liberation: Conversion, Theosis and Material Pneumatology in the Capitalocene 158Luke Larner (Great Britain)Part 4: Specific Challenges10 Postcolonial Reparation: Reading Fanon with Aquinas for Postcolonial Nations’ New Humanity 185Hendrawan Wijoyo (United States and Indonesia)11 Freedom of Religion and Expression of Faith for Incarcerated LGBTI+ People in Brazil 211Heloisa Melino and Fernando Lannes Fernandes (Brazil)12 Can the Subaltern Code?: AI Ethics and Liberation Theology 229Matthew Elmore (United States)

Joerg Rieger is the founding director of the Wendland-Cook Program in Religion and Justice at Vanderbilt Divinity School and Distinguished Professor of Theology at Vanderbilt University.Sanjana Das is an independent researcher, biblical scholar, feminist theologian and development practitioner who promotes solutions to work towards a just society which affirms the dignity and personhood of women, children and communities on the margins.

• Contributors viiPreface xiJooseop KeumIntroduction: Decolonizing Development and Religion for Good xiiiJoerg Rieger (United States and Germany)Part 1: Frameworks1 Cooperatives and Decolonization: Exploring a Key Source of Economic Stability, Solidarity and Survival 3Jamin Andreas Hübner (United States)2 Decolonizing Knowledge Systems in Development and Theology 28Sanjana Das (India and Singapore)Part 2: Case Studies3 The Liberative Potentials of Philippine Itneg Women’s Ministry in Reconstructing a Theology of Development 57Ma. Glovedi Joy L. Bigornia (Philippines)4 MotugG’afa: Timely Reflections on Colonial Developments in the Pacific 74Faafetai Aiava (Fiji)5 De-imperializing ‘Development as Happiness’ by Re-Appropriating Atepzung: A Southeast Asian Massif Experience 87Shiluinla Jamir (India)6 The Resilience of Indigenous Women in the Midst of Development 103Moakumla Longkumer (India)Part 3: Theological Models7 ‘Sola’ Mining, ‘Sola’ Profit, ‘Sola’ Development Gloria: Extractivist Theology and Heretical Spiritualities 127Nancy Cardoso (Brazil) (translated by Francis McDonagh)8 The Brazilian Favelas: Territories that Challenges Us to Think about the Meaning of Liberation in Contemporary Latin American Neoliberal Society 144Priscila Silva (Brazil)9 Land, Labour and Liberation: Conversion, Theosis and Material Pneumatology in the Capitalocene 158Luke Larner (Great Britain)Part 4: Specific Challenges10 Postcolonial Reparation: Reading Fanon with Aquinas for Postcolonial Nations’ New Humanity 185Hendrawan Wijoyo (United States and Indonesia)11 Freedom of Religion and Expression of Faith for Incarcerated LGBTI+ People in Brazil 211Heloisa Melino and Fernando Lannes Fernandes (Brazil)12 Can the Subaltern Code?: AI Ethics and Liberation Theology 229Matthew Elmore (United States)

Joerg Rieger is the founding director of the Wendland-Cook Program in Religion and Justice at Vanderbilt Divinity School and Distinguished Professor of Theology at Vanderbilt University.Sanjana Das is an independent researcher, biblical scholar, feminist theologian and development practitioner who promotes solutions to work towards a just society which affirms the dignity and personhood of women, children and communities on the margins.

• Contributors viiPreface xiJooseop KeumIntroduction: Decolonizing Development and Religion for Good xiiiJoerg Rieger (United States and Germany)Part 1: Frameworks1 Cooperatives and Decolonization: Exploring a Key Source of Economic Stability, Solidarity and Survival 3Jamin Andreas Hübner (United States)2 Decolonizing Knowledge Systems in Development and Theology 28Sanjana Das (India and Singapore)Part 2: Case Studies3 The Liberative Potentials of Philippine Itneg Women’s Ministry in Reconstructing a Theology of Development 57Ma. Glovedi Joy L. Bigornia (Philippines)4 MotugG’afa: Timely Reflections on Colonial Developments in the Pacific 74Faafetai Aiava (Fiji)5 De-imperializing ‘Development as Happiness’ by Re-Appropriating Atepzung: A Southeast Asian Massif Experience 87Shiluinla Jamir (India)6 The Resilience of Indigenous Women in the Midst of Development 103Moakumla Longkumer (India)Part 3: Theological Models7 ‘Sola’ Mining, ‘Sola’ Profit, ‘Sola’ Development Gloria: Extractivist Theology and Heretical Spiritualities 127Nancy Cardoso (Brazil) (translated by Francis McDonagh)8 The Brazilian Favelas: Territories that Challenges Us to Think about the Meaning of Liberation in Contemporary Latin American Neoliberal Society 144Priscila Silva (Brazil)9 Land, Labour and Liberation: Conversion, Theosis and Material Pneumatology in the Capitalocene 158Luke Larner (Great Britain)Part 4: Specific Challenges10 Postcolonial Reparation: Reading Fanon with Aquinas for Postcolonial Nations’ New Humanity 185Hendrawan Wijoyo (United States and Indonesia)11 Freedom of Religion and Expression of Faith for Incarcerated LGBTI+ People in Brazil 211Heloisa Melino and Fernando Lannes Fernandes (Brazil)12 Can the Subaltern Code?: AI Ethics and Liberation Theology 229Matthew Elmore (United States)