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In this book, SimonMary Asese A. Aihiokhai articulates a broader way of speaking of the human that goes beyond the Christian notions of Imago Dei. A deliberate attempt is made to deconstruct whiteness and shed light on the many ways this ideology and its praxis lead to dehumanizing tendencies. Unlike many works on racism that explore the issue from a specific geo-political context, this book has a global focus. It sheds light on global play of whiteness within the broader framework of global black studies; global Black women experiences; and interfaith realities. A unique marker of this book is that it is thoroughly interdisciplinary and transdisciplinary in its focus and content. It explores the theme of whiteness using interdisciplinary tools and methods from whiteness studies; cultural studies; decolonial studies; interfaith/comparative studies; philosophy; and theology.
SimonMary Asese A. Aihiokhai is Professor of Theology (Systematics) and Religious Studies, and Affiliate Faculty of Ethnic Studies at the University of Portland, USA, and the author of several books, including Fostering Interreligious Encounters in Pluralist Societies: Hospitality and Friendship (Palgrave, 2019).
Chapter 1: Introduction.- Chapter 2: Insights into the Other as a Stranger: A Case for Transcendence.- Chapter 3: Rethinking the Phenomenological Response of Anger to the Coloniality of Hate.- Chapter 4: “Who Do You Say that I Am?”: Making A Case for Existential Inclusiveness at the Crossroads of Liberation, Institutionality, and Hospitality.- Chapter 5: Retrieval of Memory: A Turn to Holistic Humanity for Postcolonial Africa.- Chapter 6: Reclaiming The African Imagination: Towards A Theo-decolonial Memory of Surplus.- Chapter 7: Rethinking Human Dignity: What Can Africa Teach the Church and World?.- Chapter 8: Holy Disruption: Black Bodies as Sacraments of Transformation.