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suesaldin

Postcolonial biblical criticism in South Africa: Some mind and road mapping - 0 views

  • Postcolonial biblical criticism can best be described as a variety of hermeneutical approaches characterised by their political nature and ideological agenda, and whose textual politics ultimately concerns both a hermeneutic of suspicion and hermeneutic of retrieval or restoration. It interacts with colonial history and its aftermath(s), which concerns both a history of repression and of repudiation, but it also deals with exposé and with restoration and transformation.
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    This article looks fascinating to me for several reasons. First, it focuses on South Africa where historically a huge percentage of the population was marginalized. Second, the church was instrumental in bringing an end to apartheid. Finally, it highlights one of the critiques of postcolonial Biblical interpretation, the lack of political action because of the focus on textual politics. New Testament.
Aaron Pope

Feminist Biblical Criticism - 9 views

I too, like Schawn, had limited to no experience with Feminism and Feminist Scholarship before I came to Iliff. In fact, the only exposure I had was in an Introductory Theology Class where we were ...

Feminist

Joe MacDonald

http://personal.georgiasouthern.edu/~etmcmull/ETA.htm - 0 views

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    This article lists a very biased approach to its critique of the method of historical-criticism.
Sterling Field

A Critique of Deconstruction - 2 views

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    A sound critique of deconstruction, mostly using Wittgenstein as the example. Does not necessarily rip deconstruction apart just simply present the difficulties in the deconstructionist ideas.
suesaldin

Bibliobloggers and Postcolonial Criticism? « The Golden Rule - 0 views

  • So what do you think of postcolonial criticism, given that the Bible is the product of people living under different imperial regimes (Assyrian, Babylonian, Persian, Greek or Roman)?  Has Christendom, often alligned with imperialism and colonial expansion, missed the critique of Empire found in the Bible in the Exodus, the call to justice in the prophets, the message of the kingdom of God or the confession that Jesus (not Caesar) is Lord and Savior?
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    A blog that seems quite informative! Particularly interesting is the distinction between liberation theology and postcolonial Biblical criticism. I was intrigued with the highlighted questions.
Michael Hemenway

More than One way to Read a Book - 8 views

Sterling, are there a few biblical scholars you found that apply this approach well?

Deconstruction Derrida Critique

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