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E-grāmata: African Traditions in the Study of Religion, Diaspora and Gendered Societies

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(University of Zimbabwe), Edited by (Princeton Theological Seminary, USA)
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The historiography of African religions and religions in Africa presents a remarkable shift from the study of 'Africa as Object' to 'Africa as Subject', thus translating the subject from obscurity into the global community of the academic study of religion. This book presents a unique multidisciplinary exploration of African Traditions in the Study of Religion, Diaspora, and Gendered Societies. The book is structured under two main sections. The first provides insights into the interface between Religion and Society. The second features African Diaspora together with Youth and Gender which have not yet featured prominently in studies on religion in Africa. Contributors drawn from diverse African and global contexts situate current scholarly traditions of the study of African religions within the purview of academic encounter and exchanges with non-African scholars and non-African contexts. African scholars enrich the study of religions from their respective academic and methodological orientations. Jacob Kehinde Olupona stands out as a pioneer in the socio-scientific interpretation of African indigenous religion and religions in Africa and the new African Diaspora. This book honours his immense contribution to an emerging field of study and research.

Recenzijas

By focusing on the role of religion in African societies, African religious expressions in diaspora and the role of African women in the academy, the contributors to this book challenge what the editors portray as a field traditionally dominated by men, many of whom are non-African.This volume offers a methodological challenge to the wider field of Religious Studies and at the same time exemplifies the Africanisation of the study of African religions. James L. Cox, University of Edinburgh, UK 'As a multidisciplinary project it succeeds beautifully, with scholarly expertise ranging from sociology to history, theology to anthropology, and gender studies to political science. Yet even with this wide scope, the editors have managed to achieve synergy throughout.' Journal of Religion in Africa

List of Figures
vii
List of Contributors
ix
Preface xiii
Ulrich Berner
Introduction: African Traditions in the Study of Religion in Africa: Contending with Gender, the Vitality of Indigenous Religions, and Diaspora 1(12)
Ezra Chitando
Afe Adogame
Bolaji Bateye
Part I Religion And Society, Religion In Society
1 Approaches to Peacemaking in Africa: Obuntu Perspectives from Western Kenya
13(12)
Lucas Nandih Shamala
2 Religious Pluralism and Secularization in the Nigerian Religious Sphere
25(10)
Danoye Oguntola Laguda
3 Faith, Spiritualism, and Materialism: Understanding the Interfaces of Religion and the Economy in Nigeria
35(12)
Olutayo Charles Adesina
4 Toward a Civil Religion in Nigeria
47(14)
Musa Barnabas Gaiya
5 The Implications of Ancestral Veneration Manifesting in National Symbols for National Integration and Moral Transformation in Nigeria
61(10)
Jacob Kehinde Ayantayo
6 The Concept of Expiatory Sacrifice in the Early Church and in African Indigenous Religious Traditions
71(14)
Samson Adetunji Fatokun
Part II Diaspora, Youth, And Gender Dynamics
7 Researching African Immigrant Religions: Boundaries, Belonging, and Access
85(14)
Abel Ugba
8 Aini obinrin ko see dake lasan, bi a dake Iasan, enu nii yo ni: Women's Leadership Roles in Aladura Churches in Nigeria and the USA
99(16)
Mojubaolu Olufunke Okome
Elisha P. Renne
9 The Place of Second-Generation Youth in West Indian Pentecostalism in the Diaspora-New York City and London
115(18)
Janice McLean
10 Religion and Masculinities in Africa: An Opportunity for Africanization
133(14)
Ezra Chitando
11 Rethinking Women, Nature, and Ritual Purity in Yoruba Religious Traditions
147(16)
Bolaji Bateye
12 The Impact of Christian Women's Organizations on Nigerian Society
163(12)
Dorcas Olu Akintunde
13 The Northern Nigerian Muslim Woman: Between Economic Crisis and Religious Puritanism
175(14)
Oluwakemi Abiodun Adesina
Index 189
Dr Afe Adogame teaches Religious Studies and World Christianity at the University of Edinburgh, UK. He is the General Secretary of the African Association for the Study of Religion (AASR). He is the author of Celestial Church of Christ: The Politics of Cultural Identity in a West African Prophetic-Charismatic Movement (1999); and co-edited European Traditions in the Study of Religion in Africa (2004); Religion in the Context of African Migration (2005); Unpacking the New: Critical Perspectives on Cultural Syncretization in Africa and Beyond (2008) and Christianity in Africa and the African Diaspora: The Appropriation of a Scattered Heritage (2008). Dr. Ezra Chitando teaches History and Phenomenology of Religion at the University of Zimbabwe. He also serves as a Consultant on HIV and AIDS for the World Council of Churches (WCC). He is the author of Singing Culture: A Study of Gospel Music in Zimbabwe (2002); Living with Hope: African Churches and HIV/AIDS. Vol. 1 (2007); Acting in Hope: African Churches and HIV/AIDS, Vol. 2 (2007) and Troubled but not Destroyed: African Theology and HIV (2009). Dr. Bolaji Bateye teaches Religious Studies and Gender Studies at Obafemi Awolowo University and she is a Resource Person at the OAU Centre for Gender and Social Policy Studies. Dr Bateye was a Leventis Scholar at the Centre for African Studies, SOAS, London in 2006. A budding scholar, widely published in books and journals including: 'Forging Identities: Women as Participants and Leaders in the Church among the Yoruba", in Studies in World Christianity (2007); 'Paradigmatic Shift: Reconstruction of Female Leadership Roles in New Generation Churches in South-western Nigeria' in Afe Adogame, et al. (eds.), Christianity in Africa and the African Diaspora: The Appropriation of a Shattered Heritage (2008).
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Permanent link: https://www.kriso.lv/db/97813171841716e.html
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