Inbunden, Engelska, 2016
Public Religion and the Politics of Homosexuality in Africa
Av Adriaan van Klinken, Ezra Chitando
Del i serien Religion in Modern Africa
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Beskrivning
Produktinformation
- Utgivningsdatum: 2016-04-28
- Mått: 156 x 234 x 28 mm
- Vikt: 780 g
- Format: Inbunden
- Språk: Engelska
- Serie: Religion in Modern Africa
- Antal sidor: 290
- Förlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- ISBN: 9781472445513
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Adriaan van Klinken is Associate Professor of Religion and African Studies in the School of Philosophy, Religion and History of Science at the University of Leeds (UK). His research focuses on issues of gender, sexuality and public life in contemporary Christianity in Africa. In addition to various articles in academic journals, in 2013 he published the book Transforming Masculinities in African Christianity: Gender Controversies in Times of AIDS (Ashgate).Ezra Chitando is Professor of Religious Studies in the Department of Religious Studies, Classics and Philosophy at the University of Zimbabwe. He also serves as theological consultant for the Ecumenical HIV and AIDS Initiative in Africa (EHAIA) of the World Council of Churches. He has widely published on religion in Africa, in recent years
Recensioner i media
"This volume succeeds in exposing the politics of religion in Africa. It is an invaluable resource for those seeking to construct an alternative, counter hegemonic narrative about African sexualities—one that resets the logic of its 'common sense' for transformative scholarship." – Sylvia Tamale, Makerere University, Uganda "This timely, scholarly, wide-ranging and deeply empathetic collection, forcefully challenges a range of hurtful stereotypes including: the supposed non-existence of homosexuality in African traditional cultures, the notion that African religions are uniformly intolerant toward sexual diversity, and the un-truth that African intellectuals are not particularly concerned about the oppression of sexual minorities. The wealth of evidence and astute analysis presented here, reveals complex factors underlying the apparent rise of religious and political homophobia in much of Africa in recent decades." – Marc Epprecht, Queen's University, Canada
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