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Chikamoneka!
This is a pioneering volume that emerges from the voices of women scholars who belong to the Circle of Concerned African Women Theologians in their response to the subjection of women and children in religion and public life. The book uses the metaphor "Chikamoneka" literally meaning, it shall be seen, to demonstrate resistance to all forms of oppression by empire to humanity, especially those inflicted on women and children. Some of the themes that addressed in this book are drawn from women's lived experiences. This demonstrates the power of narrative theory as a tool for academic discourse. The book makes a vital contribution to academic, religious and secular society in the field of Gender, Religion, Development and Sociology. It is also the first publication by the Zambian Women of Circle.
Chikamoneka!: Gender and Empire in Religion and Public Life
This is a pioneering volume that emerges from the voices of women scholars who belong to the Circle of Concerned African Women Theologians in their response to the subjection of women and children in religion and public life. The book uses the metaphor "Chikamoneka" literally meaning, it shall be seen, to demonstrate resistance to all forms of oppression by empire to humanity, especially those inflicted on women and children. Some of the themes that addressed in this book are drawn from women's lived experiences. This demonstrates the power of narrative theory as a tool for academic discourse. The book makes a vital contribution to academic, religious and secular society in the field of Gender, Religion, Development and Sociology. It is also the first publication by the Zambian Women of Circle.
Religion and Development in Southern and Central Africa: Vol 2
This book is a result of a joint conference, which was held from 18th-22nd July 2017 under the theme Religion, Citizenship and Development – Southern African Perspectives." The theme of the conference was adopted in order to underline the importance and significance of religion in the socio-economic development of people in the world generally and in Southern and Central Africa in particular. The papers in the book are divided into two volumes. Volume one consists of papers which directly discuss religion and development in one form or another. The second volume contains papers that discuss religion and other pertinent issues related to development. The papers are grouped into sub-themes for ease of reference. These include Citizenship and Development, Migration and Development, Disability and Development, Pentecostal Churches and Development and Religion and Society. All in all, despite a divergence of sub-themes in volume two, all point to issues to do with the role of religion in development in Southern and Central Africa today.
Religion and Development in Southern and Central Africa: New Trends in the Global Discourse on Religion and Development (Dietrich Werner); 2. The Role of Religion in the Development of the People by the People for the People (James Nathaniel Amanze); 3. Religion and Development in Southern Africa (Dakarai Makoto); 4. The Contributions of Religion in Development: The Case of Chasefu Mission of the Church of Central Africa Presbyterian (CCAP) Synod of Zambia (Victor Chilenje); 5. The 'Imago Dei' and Religious Communities as Catholic Development Cogs.: The Gweru-Masvingo Diocese 1991-2017 (Edmore Dube); 6. Religious Values, Women and the Concept of Development (Felicidade N. Chirinda); 7. Community Based Theological Education for Social Transformation of Women in Chongwe District, Zambia (Judith Lubasi Ilubala-Ziwa); 8. Witchcraft, Revelation and Education in the Pursuit of Development (Johanneke Kroesbergen-Kamps); 9. Philosophical and Religious Reflections on Sustainable Development Goals: Revisiting Indigenization in Zimbabwe (Chipo Hatendi and Kudzai Biri and Joyline Gwara); 10. God is Watching You (Hermen Kroesbergen); 11. Religious Communities, FBOs and the Sustainable Development Goals Agenda: Crucial Religious Actors and Assets for Achieving Core Goals (Jairos Hlatywayo); 12. "Let the Children Come:": A Theological Reflection on Jesus' Call for Children's Development Agenda in Zambia (Lameck Banda); 13. Shona Proverbs and the Concept of Development (Liveson Tatira); 14. The Central Kalahari Game Reserve Land Dispute: Law, Economics and Theological Perspective (Tshenolo J. Madigele and P.K. Madigele and G.E.J. Mogomotsi); 15. The Christian Missionaries' Messianic' Role in African Community Development. Whose Story, Which Lenses and Whose Voice? (Ruby Magosvongwe); 16. The Role of Capernaum Trust in Promoting Quality Education in Zimbabwe (Clemence Makamure and Vengesai Chimininge); 17. Bringing God to the Forefront Once More. The Need for Theological Education in Sustainable Development: The Botswana Case (Obed Ndeya Obadia Kealotswe); 18. Religion as a Significant Ingredient of Development (Devison Telen Banda); 19. The Role of Religious Communities and FBOs in Promoting Sustainable Development (Paul Kakooza); 20. Understanding Prasadam as a Hare Krishna Movement's Initiative to Alleviate Poverty in Botswana (Elizabeth P. Motswapong); 21. "Let My People Go." An Exploration of the Exodus Experience in the Light of Development in Southern Africa (Zekia Mujaho and Vengesai Chimininge); 22. Leadership Lessons from Ezra-Nehemiah for African Development (Lovemore Togarasei and Lebogang MoetiSome); 23. Africa for Africans and Zimbabwe for Zimbabweans! A Critical Interrogation of the Concept of Development in Zimbabwe (Munetsi Ruzivo); 24. Faith-Based Organizations and their Role in HIV and AIDS Care and Treatment in Zimbabwe (Tabona Shoko); 25. Inculturating Nhimbe in Response to Vatican II Teaching on Collaborative Ministry for Sustainable Development in Zimbabwe (Takesure Mahohoma and Prosper Muzambi); 26. Religion and Development in Zambia: A Case of the Jesuit Centre for Theological Reflection (Nelly Mwale and Joseph Chita); 27. Rewriting the Sacred Script: Johanne Marange Apostolic Church (JMAC) and Development in Zimbabwe (Justine Goba and Nisbert T. Taringa)
This book is a result of a joint conference, which was held from 18th-22nd July 2017 under the theme Religion, Citizenship and Development - Southern African Perspectives." It was jointly organized by the Association of Theological Institutions in Southern and Central Africa (ATISCA), All Africa Conference of Churches (AACC), Bread for the World (BfdW), Circle of Concerned African Women Theologians (CIRCLE) and Zimbabwe Council of Churches (ZCC). It was hosted by the Department of Religious Studies, Classics and Philosophy at the University of Zimbabwe, Harare.
Religion and Development in Africa
"What is development? Who defines that one community/ country is "developed", while another community/ country is "under-developed"? What is the relationship between religion and development? Does religion contribute to development or underdevelopment in Africa? These and related questions elicit quite charged reactions in African studies, development studies, political science and related fields. Africa's own history, including the memory of marginalisation, slavery and exploitation by global powers ensures that virtually every discussion on development is characterised by a lot of emotions and conflicting views. In this volume scholars from various African countries and many different religions and denominations contribute to this debate."--
Queering the Prophet
What does it mean to be a prophet in queer times? Considering first the queerness of the prophet Jonah, this volume then broadens its scope to the queer prophetic in our own time, reflecting on what makes a prophet ‘queer’, and considering how public theology is itself, an example of the queer prophetic. With a broad range of international contributors, this book offers a bold and essential new addition to queer biblical studies literature.
A History of the Circle of Concerned African Women Theologians 1989-2007
When “African Theology” was first formulated, women played just a small role. In 1989 Mercy Amba Oduyoye set out to change this by creating the Circle of Concerned African Theologians in order to give them a voice. The Circle of Concerned African Women Theologians is an African Baby, born in an ecumenical surrounding. Though there were other movements addressing the issue of gender inequalities in church and society, circle theologies are distinct from other women's liberation movements in that they are theologies formed in the context of African culture and religion. This book traces the Circle history from 1989 to 2007.
Law, Religion, Health and Healing in Africa
The Covid‑19 pandemic was global in its spread and reach, as well as in its medical, social and economic effects. In many respects, the global effort to “flatten the curve” produced a flattening of experience around the world and a striking coincidence of similar experiences in countries the world over. The identity, simultaneity and uniformity of experience were also manifest in common concerns at the intersection of law and religion in many nations around the world, including Africa. The lockdowns and closure of religious worship centres – churches, mosques and religious organisations of all sorts – raised questions of freedom of religion and the related concern for freedom of as...
The Palgrave Handbook of African Men and Masculinities
This handbook provides a comprehensive, interdisciplinary overview of key theoretical and analytical approaches, topics and debates in contemporary scholarship on African masculinities. Refusing to privilege Western theoretical constructs (but remaining in dialogue with them), contributors explore the contestations around and diversities within men, masculinities and sexualities in Africa; investigate individual and collective practices of masculinity; and interrogate the social construction of masculinities. Bringing together insights from scholars across gender studies, sociology, anthropology, philosophy, history, literature and religion, this book demonstrates how recognizing and upholdi...
Teaching for Change
Contributors from various theological higher education institutions in South Africa and beyond come together to reflect on the best pedagogical practices to teach on often complex issues of gender, sexual orientation, race, and class, and on how they impact on health in our classrooms, in our churches, and in the communities where we live and work.
