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The tragic vision of African America...
~
Johnson, Matthew V., (1961-)
The tragic vision of African American religion
Record Type:
Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:
The tragic vision of African American religion/ Matthew V. Johnson.
Author:
Johnson, Matthew V.,
Published:
New York :Palgrave Macmillan, : 2010.,
Description:
xi, 189 p.
Subject:
African Americans - Religion. -
Subject:
United States - Social policy - 1993- -
Online resource:
access to fulltext (Palgrave)
ISBN:
9780230109117
The tragic vision of African American religion
Johnson, Matthew V.,1961-
The tragic vision of African American religion
[electronic resource] /Matthew V. Johnson. - 1st ed. - New York :Palgrave Macmillan,2010. - xi, 189 p. - Black religion, womanist thought, social justice. - Black religion, womanist thought, social justice..
Includes bibliographical references (p. [175]-177) and index.
Introduction: "Yet do I marvel!" -- Seeing through the dark : elements of the tragic vision -- Sparagmous, or "the crucified" -- A look beneath the Souls of Black folk -- Deep calls unto deep :African AmericanChristian consciousness Pt. 1 -- Life within the veil : African American Christianconsciousness Pt. 2 -- From strength to strength : towarda theology of African American Christian consciousness -- Epilogue: The fate of Dionysius or everything is going to be alright.
This phenomenological analysis of African American religious subjectivity suggests the tragic, understood as an ontological category, as the seminal hermeneutical lens through which one can deepen one's understanding of the experience and its theological implications. New insightsgarnered from this framework challenges many traditional theological assumptions leading to the decentralizationof the resurrection as the key Christian symbol. Through the abstract African American longing, Johnson connects the resurrection and the cross in one dialectically constituted moment of a larger recalibration of Christian categories, which brings the "Second Coming" into new theological and philosophical prominence.
Electronic reproduction.
Basingstoke, England :
Palgrave Macmillan,
2010.
Mode of access:World Wide Web.
ISBN: 9780230109117Subjects--Topical Terms:
217631
African Americans
--Religion.Subjects--Geographical Terms:
84632
United States
--Social policy--1993-Index Terms--Genre/Form:
96803
Electronic books.
LC Class. No.: BR563.N4 / J64 2010
Dewey Class. No.: 277.3008996073
The tragic vision of African American religion
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[electronic resource] /
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Matthew V. Johnson.
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2010.
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xi, 189 p.
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Black religion, womanist thought, social justice
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Includes bibliographical references (p. [175]-177) and index.
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Introduction: "Yet do I marvel!" -- Seeing through the dark : elements of the tragic vision -- Sparagmous, or "the crucified" -- A look beneath the Souls of Black folk -- Deep calls unto deep :African AmericanChristian consciousness Pt. 1 -- Life within the veil : African American Christianconsciousness Pt. 2 -- From strength to strength : towarda theology of African American Christian consciousness -- Epilogue: The fate of Dionysius or everything is going to be alright.
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This phenomenological analysis of African American religious subjectivity suggests the tragic, understood as an ontological category, as the seminal hermeneutical lens through which one can deepen one's understanding of the experience and its theological implications. New insightsgarnered from this framework challenges many traditional theological assumptions leading to the decentralizationof the resurrection as the key Christian symbol. Through the abstract African American longing, Johnson connects the resurrection and the cross in one dialectically constituted moment of a larger recalibration of Christian categories, which brings the "Second Coming" into new theological and philosophical prominence.
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Electronic reproduction.
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Basingstoke, England :
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Palgrave Macmillan,
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2010.
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Mode of access:World Wide Web.
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System requirements: Web browser.
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Title from title screen (viewed on July 14, 2010).
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Access may be restricted to users at subscribing institutions.
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African Americans
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United States
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access to fulltext (Palgrave)
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