Minoritized Women Reading Race and Ethnicity

doi:10.5771/9781498591591

Minoritized Women Reading Race and Ethnicity

Intersectional Approaches to Constructed Identity and Early Christian Texts

1. Auflage 2020

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doi.org/10.5771/9781498591591
ISBN print: 978-1-4985-9158-4
ISBN online: 978-1-4985-9159-1
Lexington, Lanham Lexington, Lanham

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Abstract

Nonwhite women primarily appear as marginalized voices, if at all, in volumes that address constructions of race/ethnicity and early Christian texts. Employing an intersectional approach, the contributors analyze historical, cultural, literary, and ideological constructions of racial/ethnic identities, which intersect with gender/sexuality class, religion, slavery, and/or power. Given their small numbers in academic biblical studies, this book represents a critical mass of nonwhite women scholars and offers a critique of dominant knowledge production. Filling a significant epistemological gap, this seminal text provides provocative, innovative, and critical insights into constructions of race/ethnicity in ancient and modern texts and contexts.

Schlagworte

Race/ethnicity New Testament interpretation intersectional identity prophecy feminist biblical criticism womanist biblical interpretation normalization and feminization slavery in antiquity identity construction identity difference

Kapitel Ausklappen | EinklappenSeiten
i–xxii Preface i–xxii
- Contents
- Introduction
1–22 1 Weren’t You with Jesus the Galilean? 1–22
23–44 2 In Christ, but Not of Christ 23–44
45–70 3 Hagar’s Children Still Ain’t Free 45–70
71–88 4 Feminized-Minoritized Paul? 71–88
89–110 5 Gender, Race, and the Normalization of Prophecy in Early Christianity and Korean and Korean American Christianity 89–110
111–130 6 You Have Become Children of Sarah 111–130
131–140 Index 131–140
141–142 About the Editors and Contributors 141–142

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