Nicolás Panotto is Postdoctoral Researcher at the Arturo Prat University, Chile, and founder and director of the educational organization Otros Cruces. Luis Martínez Andrade holds a PhD in sociology from the School of Higher Studies in Social Sciences (EHESS), France.

• Introduction.- Part I Legacies, Testimonies and Stories.- 50 Years of Latin American Liberation Theology.- Are the Poor Human Beings? Neoliberalism and Theology.- Liberation Theology and Its Fruits. Some Bibliographical Milestones.- Liberation Theology and Other Theologies in Latin America: Challenges for Today.- Part II Liberation In Contextual Focus.- The Weavings of Ancestral Spiritualities in Indian/Indigenous Theologies as Paths to Liberation.- The Noble House of La Virtual QTL. Voguing Queer Liberation Theologies in Latin America Since Marcella Althaus-Reid.- Islamic Liberation Theology and the Decolonial Turn: A Historical and Theoretical Introduction.- Liberation Themes in Latin American Literatures: The Case of Changó el gran putas by Manuel Zapata Olivella.- Liberalism, Liberation Theology, or Decolonial Theology? North American Latinx Theologies at the Crossroads of Ambivalence.- History, Memory, and Forgetting: Epistemological Challenges for Latin American Biblical-Theological Studies.- Part III Critical Perspectives.- The Current Status of Latin American Liberation Theology.- Other Worlds, Other Epistemes, Other Subjects: The Flame (Never Extinguished) of Latin American Liberation Theologies.- Part IV Looking to the Future.- Looking Back and Looking Forward from the Margin of the Margins.- Looking Back and Looking Forward from the Underside of History.

“Panotto and Martínez Andrade gathered contributions from a variety of voices in Latin American liberation theologies (LALT) that represent and engage its origins, contemporary challenges and trends, and possible futures from decolonial/decolonizing lenses. … Through its fourteen essays readers encounter multidimensional snapshots that assess the trajectory of LALT since the 1960s … and that reassess LALT’s potential for furthering liberatory theories, critiques, and practices that canconcretely contribute to peoples’ and nature’s struggles today and into the future.” (ReOrient, October 17, 2024)

Nicolás Panotto is Postdoctoral Researcher at the Arturo Prat University, Chile, and founder and director of the educational organization Otros Cruces. Luis Martínez Andrade holds a PhD in sociology from the School of Higher Studies in Social Sciences (EHESS), France.

• Introduction.- Part I Legacies, Testimonies and Stories.- 50 Years of Latin American Liberation Theology.- Are the Poor Human Beings? Neoliberalism and Theology.- Liberation Theology and Its Fruits. Some Bibliographical Milestones.- Liberation Theology and Other Theologies in Latin America: Challenges for Today.- Part II Liberation In Contextual Focus.- The Weavings of Ancestral Spiritualities in Indian/Indigenous Theologies as Paths to Liberation.- The Noble House of La Virtual QTL. Voguing Queer Liberation Theologies in Latin America Since Marcella Althaus-Reid.- Islamic Liberation Theology and the Decolonial Turn: A Historical and Theoretical Introduction.- Liberation Themes in Latin American Literatures: The Case of Changó el gran putas by Manuel Zapata Olivella.- Liberalism, Liberation Theology, or Decolonial Theology? North American Latinx Theologies at the Crossroads of Ambivalence.- History, Memory, and Forgetting: Epistemological Challenges for Latin American Biblical-Theological Studies.- Part III Critical Perspectives.- The Current Status of Latin American Liberation Theology.- Other Worlds, Other Epistemes, Other Subjects: The Flame (Never Extinguished) of Latin American Liberation Theologies.- Part IV Looking to the Future.- Looking Back and Looking Forward from the Margin of the Margins.- Looking Back and Looking Forward from the Underside of History.

“Panotto and Martínez Andrade gathered contributions from a variety of voices in Latin American liberation theologies (LALT) that represent and engage its origins, contemporary challenges and trends, and possible futures from decolonial/decolonizing lenses. … Through its fourteen essays readers encounter multidimensional snapshots that assess the trajectory of LALT since the 1960s … and that reassess LALT’s potential for furthering liberatory theories, critiques, and practices that canconcretely contribute to peoples’ and nature’s struggles today and into the future.” (ReOrient, October 17, 2024)

Nicolás Panotto is Postdoctoral Researcher at the Arturo Prat University, Chile, and founder and director of the educational organization Otros Cruces. Luis Martínez Andrade holds a PhD in sociology from the School of Higher Studies in Social Sciences (EHESS), France.

• Introduction.- Part I Legacies, Testimonies and Stories.- 50 Years of Latin American Liberation Theology.- Are the Poor Human Beings? Neoliberalism and Theology.- Liberation Theology and Its Fruits. Some Bibliographical Milestones.- Liberation Theology and Other Theologies in Latin America: Challenges for Today.- Part II Liberation In Contextual Focus.- The Weavings of Ancestral Spiritualities in Indian/Indigenous Theologies as Paths to Liberation.- The Noble House of La Virtual QTL. Voguing Queer Liberation Theologies in Latin America Since Marcella Althaus-Reid.- Islamic Liberation Theology and the Decolonial Turn: A Historical and Theoretical Introduction.- Liberation Themes in Latin American Literatures: The Case of Changó el gran putas by Manuel Zapata Olivella.- Liberalism, Liberation Theology, or Decolonial Theology? North American Latinx Theologies at the Crossroads of Ambivalence.- History, Memory, and Forgetting: Epistemological Challenges for Latin American Biblical-Theological Studies.- Part III Critical Perspectives.- The Current Status of Latin American Liberation Theology.- Other Worlds, Other Epistemes, Other Subjects: The Flame (Never Extinguished) of Latin American Liberation Theologies.- Part IV Looking to the Future.- Looking Back and Looking Forward from the Margin of the Margins.- Looking Back and Looking Forward from the Underside of History.

“Panotto and Martínez Andrade gathered contributions from a variety of voices in Latin American liberation theologies (LALT) that represent and engage its origins, contemporary challenges and trends, and possible futures from decolonial/decolonizing lenses. … Through its fourteen essays readers encounter multidimensional snapshots that assess the trajectory of LALT since the 1960s … and that reassess LALT’s potential for furthering liberatory theories, critiques, and practices that canconcretely contribute to peoples’ and nature’s struggles today and into the future.” (ReOrient, October 17, 2024)