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Toward a counternarrative theology o...

Baker, Christopher M.

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Toward a counternarrative theology of race and whiteness = studies in philosophy of race, science fiction cinema, and superhero stories /

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	Toward a counternarrative theology of race and whiteness/ by Christopher M. Baker.
Reminder of title:	studies in philosophy of race, science fiction cinema, and superhero stories /
Author:	Baker, Christopher M.
Published:	Cham :Springer International Publishing : : 2022.,
Description:	xvi, 192 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm.
[NT 15003449]:	1. Introduction -- 2. Constructive Theology and Philosophy of Race, Part I -- 3. Constructive Theology and Philosophy of Race, Part II -- 4. Race, Whiteness, and Science Fiction Cinema -- 5. Race, Whiteness, and Superhero Stories -- 6. Conclusion.
Contained By:	Springer Nature eBook
Subject:	Philosophical theology. -
Online resource:	https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-99343-6
ISBN:	9783030993436

Toward a counternarrative theology of race and whiteness = studies in philosophy of race, science fiction cinema, and superhero stories /
Baker, Christopher M.

Toward a counternarrative theology of race and whitenessstudies in philosophy of race, science fiction cinema, and superhero stories /[electronic resource] :by Christopher M. Baker. - Cham :Springer International Publishing :2022. - xvi, 192 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm. - Radical theologies and philosophies,2634-6648. - Radical theologies and philosophies..

1. Introduction -- 2. Constructive Theology and Philosophy of Race, Part I -- 3. Constructive Theology and Philosophy of Race, Part II -- 4. Race, Whiteness, and Science Fiction Cinema -- 5. Race, Whiteness, and Superhero Stories -- 6. Conclusion.

"Our time shows the ways white supremacy continues to hold fast to its growing weapons of destruction, including in the theological realm. Unless the theological work does the work of breaking whiteness as a project of death, we will continue to see theology as a neutral project at worst, and a mild process of transformation at best. In this book, Christopher M. Baker invites us to go deeper than that, tackling the almost innate relation of whiteness and race and breaking it down." -Claudio Carvalhaes, Associate Professor of Worship, Union Theological Seminary, USA "This interdisciplinary study of theology, race, cinema, and superheroes is a timely intervention that richly interprets the cultural formations of race while advancing social justice efforts. Baker exemplifies compelling, critical scholarship that is ethically aligned." -Sylvester A. Johnson, Founding Director, Virginia Tech Center for the Humanities, USA "This book gives language for the greatest challenge of our time, breaking the bondage of Christian theology and practice to white supremacy. By tracing the discrete pathways by which this bondage transmits itself surreptitiously through enactments of continental philosophy, it offers a significant opportunity." -Stephen G. Ray Jr., Chicago Theological Seminary President 2018 - 2021, USA This book argues that "race" and "whiteness" are central to the construction of the modern world. Constructive Theology needs to take them seriously as primary theological problems. In doing so, Constructive Theology must fundamentally change its approach, and draw from the emerging field of Philosophy of Race. Christopher M. Baker develops a genealogy of race that understands "whiteness" as a kind secular soteriology, and develops a counternarrative theological method informed by resources from Philosophy of Race. He then deploys that method to read science fiction cinema and superhero stories as cultural, racial, and theological documents that can be critically engaged and redeployed as counternarratives to dominant racial narratives. Christopher M. Baker holds a PhD in Theology from Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary, USA and teaches Philosophy and Religious Studies at College of DuPage, USA.

ISBN: 9783030993436

Standard No.: 10.1007/978-3-030-99343-6doiSubjects--Topical Terms:

701829
Philosophical theology.

LC Class. No.: BT40

Dewey Class. No.: 230.01

Toward a counternarrative theology of race and whiteness = studies in philosophy of race, science fiction cinema, and superhero stories /
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245 1 0 $a Toward a counternarrative theology of race and whiteness $h [electronic resource] : $b studies in philosophy of race, science fiction cinema, and superhero stories / $c by Christopher M. Baker.
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505 0 $a 1. Introduction -- 2. Constructive Theology and Philosophy of Race, Part I -- 3. Constructive Theology and Philosophy of Race, Part II -- 4. Race, Whiteness, and Science Fiction Cinema -- 5. Race, Whiteness, and Superhero Stories -- 6. Conclusion.
520 $a "Our time shows the ways white supremacy continues to hold fast to its growing weapons of destruction, including in the theological realm. Unless the theological work does the work of breaking whiteness as a project of death, we will continue to see theology as a neutral project at worst, and a mild process of transformation at best. In this book, Christopher M. Baker invites us to go deeper than that, tackling the almost innate relation of whiteness and race and breaking it down." -Claudio Carvalhaes, Associate Professor of Worship, Union Theological Seminary, USA "This interdisciplinary study of theology, race, cinema, and superheroes is a timely intervention that richly interprets the cultural formations of race while advancing social justice efforts. Baker exemplifies compelling, critical scholarship that is ethically aligned." -Sylvester A. Johnson, Founding Director, Virginia Tech Center for the Humanities, USA "This book gives language for the greatest challenge of our time, breaking the bondage of Christian theology and practice to white supremacy. By tracing the discrete pathways by which this bondage transmits itself surreptitiously through enactments of continental philosophy, it offers a significant opportunity." -Stephen G. Ray Jr., Chicago Theological Seminary President 2018 - 2021, USA This book argues that "race" and "whiteness" are central to the construction of the modern world. Constructive Theology needs to take them seriously as primary theological problems. In doing so, Constructive Theology must fundamentally change its approach, and draw from the emerging field of Philosophy of Race. Christopher M. Baker develops a genealogy of race that understands "whiteness" as a kind secular soteriology, and develops a counternarrative theological method informed by resources from Philosophy of Race. He then deploys that method to read science fiction cinema and superhero stories as cultural, racial, and theological documents that can be critically engaged and redeployed as counternarratives to dominant racial narratives. Christopher M. Baker holds a PhD in Theology from Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary, USA and teaches Philosophy and Religious Studies at College of DuPage, USA.
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