![In Memoriam Ranajit Guha—Anticolonial Political Theologian](https://politicaltheology.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/05/mongla-photo-1-scaled-e1684457930487-600x450.jpg)
Ranajit Guha had helped establish the Subaltern Studies school, and thus moulded the birth of postcolonial studies and non-Eurocentric global history. Guha was both a critical chronicler of the longue durée theological foundations of state and capital, as well as a bard of the ancient heritage of revolt against these structures of oppression.
![<strong>Reclaiming Negritude in African Political Theology</strong>](https://politicaltheology.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/05/52776779376_49f5316a8e_o-1-scaled-e1684197920151-600x450.jpg)
In his book Senghor’s Eucharist, introduced here, David Tonghou Ngong focuses on Senghor’s poetry collection called Black Hosts as a starting point for understanding his political theology. He argues that Black Hosts is a Eucharistic theology that calls for the reclamation of the Eucharist for the remaking of the world.