xbn .
Against the Crowd... by Tasayu Tasnaphun CC BY-NC 2.0
By Political Theology Network
Around the Network

The Racial Contract and Religion: Webinar Announcement

On Thursday, November 10 at 6 PM Eastern Time, the Political Theology Network will host a webinar conversation around Charles Mills’ The Racial Contract.

This September, the Political Theology Network commemorated Charles Mills’ life and the 25th anniversary of The Racial Contract through a series of scholarly reflections by contributors working in and across the fields of Black studies, philosophy, political theology, sociology, ethics, and Indigenous studies. On Thursday, November 10 at 6 PM Eastern Time, six of these scholars will continue the conversation via webinar, accessible through the link below:

https://villanova.zoom.us/j/97403185997?pwd=djJ3eHNTMGdTNkdKVzhUbkhyYVBMQT09

Please join us as the following scholars engage in conversation about Charles Mills’ legacy and The Racial Contract:

Biko Mandela Gray, Syracuse University (facilitator)

Asaf Angermann, University of Louisville

Christophe Ringer, Chicago Theological Seminary

Holly Randell-Moon, Charles Sturt University

Tommy Lynch, University of Chichester

Uzma Jamil, McGill University

By Political Theology Network
The Political Theology Network aims to be a hub for exploring the intersection of religious and political ideas and practices. The Network is interdisciplinary, publicly engaged, and committed to building links between theologians, practitioners, and humanities scholars. Riding a wave of scholarly interest in political theology that itself follows the increasing visibility of religion in public life, the Network seeks to create the infrastructure that will allow this interest to flourish in the long term, supporting discussions of political theology in the classroom, in scholarly research, and in the public arena. By bringing scholars thinking with the term “political theology” from throughout the humanities together with scholars of religious traditions, we aim to thicken the appreciation of religion’s complexity among the former while sharpening the critical edge of the latter.

Like what you're reading?

Become a Member

You have Successfully Subscribed!

Share This

Share this post with your friends!