Theologically Engaged Anthropology

Derrick Lemons is an Assistant Professor of Religion at the University of Georgia.

• List of Contributors J. Derrick Lemons: Introduction: Theologically Engaged Anthropology 1: J. Derrick Lemons: New Insights from an Old Dialog Partner 2: Brian M. Howell: Which Theology for Anthropology? Types of Theology for Anthropological Engagement 3: Timothy Larsen and Daniel J. King: The Dependence of Sociocultural Anthropology on Theological Anthropology 4: Khaled Furani: Theology Revealing the Hajibs of Anthropology 5: Paul Kollman: What Can Theology Contribute to Cultural Anthropology? 6: Timothy Jenkins: Theology's Contribution to Anthropological Understanding in T. M. Luhrmann's When God Talks Back 7: Alister E. McGrath: Narratives of Significance: Reflections on the Engagement of Anthropology and Christian Theology 8: James S. Bielo: An Anthropologist Is Listening: A Reply to Ethnographic Theology 9: Jon Bialecki: Anthropology, Theology, and the Problem of Incommensurability 10: Nicholas Adams: Superstition and Enlightenment: Engagements Between Theology and Anthropology 11: Douglas J. Davies: Anthropology and Theology: Fugues of Thought and Action 12: Michael A. Rynkiewich: Athens Engaging Jerusalem 13: Joel Robbins: World Christianity and the Reorganization of Disciplines: On the Emerging Dialogue between Anthropology and Theology 14: Fenella Cannell: Latter-Day Saints and the Problem of Theology 15: Naomi Haynes: Theology on the Ground 16: Francis X. Clooney, SJ: Comparative Theology: Writing Between Worlds of Meaning 17: Martyn Percy: Passionate Coolness: Exploring Mood and Character in a Local Rural Anglican Church 18: Joseph Webster: The Exclusive Brethren "Doctrine of Separation": An Anthropology of Theology 19: Don Seeman: Divinity Inhabits the Social: Ethnography in a Phenomenological Key 20: Sarah Coakely and Joel Robbins: Anthropological and Theological Responses to Theologically Engaged Anthropology

filled with substantive insights not only into what theologians stand to gain from anthropology, but also -- and especially -- how theology can benefit anthropology, rendering this an important volume for anthropologists and theologians alike.