Author: Nimi Wariboko
File Type: pdf
Paul Tillich (18861965) is widely regarded as one of the most influential theologians of the 20th century. By bringing his thought together with the theology and practices of an important contemporary Christian movement, Pentecostalism, this volume provokes active, productive, critical, and creative dialogue with a broad range of theological topics. These essays stimulate robust conversation, engage on common ground regarding the work of the Holy Spirit, and offer significant insights into the universal concerns of Christian theology and Paul Tillich and his legacy. **Review While respecting certain, perhaps unbridgeable differences, this book draws some surprising and fascinating points of comparison. It illuminates aspects of Pentecostal Christianity and Tillichian theology by bringing them together in compelling and highly creative ways. Daniel J. Peterson, Seattle University These essays are remarkably clear and well-balanced. The essayists read Tillich empathetically and acutely, noting both the prospective values in Tillich for Pentecostals as well as points of divergence and disagreement. Reading Religion For Tillichians, this book enriches our context for appreciating his theology of the Spirit. Toronto Journal of Theology This book does great justice to Tillichs theological legacy. It is a must read for Pentecostal theologians and Tillich scholars.... Highly recommended. Choice This is the first sustained encounter between the theological thought of one of the greatest modern Protestant theologians, Paul Tillich, and one of the most significant contemporary movements in Christianity, Pentecostalism. Russell Re Manning, Bath Spa University About the Author Nimi Wariboko is Katherine B. Stuart Professor of Christian Ethics at Andover Newton Theological Seminary. He is author of Economics in Spirit and Truth A Moral Philosophy of Finance. Amos Yong is Professor of Theology and Mission and Director of the Center for Missiological Research at Fuller Seminary. He is editor (with James K. A. Smith) of Science and the Spirit A Pentecostal Engagement with the Sciences (IUP, 2010).
Author: Javier Auyero
File Type: epub
Surrounded by one of the largest petrochemical compounds in Argentina, a highly polluted river that brings the toxic waste of tanneries and other industries, a hazardous and largely unsupervised waste incinerator, and an unmonitored landfill, Flammables soil, air, and water are contaminated with lead, chromium, benzene, and other chemicals. So are its nearly five thousand sickened and frail inhabitants. How do poor people make sense of and cope with toxic pollution? Why do they fail to understand what is objectively a clear and present danger? How are perceptions and misperceptions shared within a community? Based on archival research and two and a half years of collaborative ethnographic fieldwork in Flammable, this book examines the lived experiences of environmental suffering. Despite clear evidence to the contrary, residents allow themselves to doubt or even deny the hard facts of industrial pollution. This happens, the authors argue, through a labor of confusion enabled by state officials who frequently raise the issue of relocation and just as frequently suspend it by the companies who fund local health care but assert that the area is unfit for human residence by doctors who say the illnesses are no different from anywhere else but tell mothers they must leave the neighborhood if their families are to be cured by journalists who randomly appear and focus on the most extreme aspects of life there and by lawyers who encourage residents to hold out for a settlement. These contradictory actions, advice, and information work together to shape the confused experience of living in danger and ultimately translates into a long, ineffective, and uncertain waiting time, a time dictated by powerful interests and shared by all marginalized groups. With luminous and vivid descriptions of everyday life in the neighborhood, Auyero and Swistun depict this on-going slow motion human and environmental disaster and dissect the manifold ways in which it is experienced by Flammable residents.
Author: Jennifer W. Kyker
File Type: pdf
span (51, 51, 51) Arial, serif 14px orphans 2 widows 2 background- (255, 255, 255)Oliver Tuku Mtukudzi, a Zimbabwean guitarist, vocalist, and composer, has performed worldwide and released some 50 albums. One of a handful of artists to have a beat named after him, Mtukudzi blends Zimbabwean traditional sounds with South African township music and American gospel and soul, to compose what is known as Tuku Music. In this biography, Jennifer W. Kyker looks at Mtukudzis life and art, from his encounters with Rhodesian soldiers during the Zimbabwe war of liberation to his friendship with American blues artist Bonnie Raitt. With unprecedented access to Mtukudzi, Kyker breaks down his distinctive performance style using the Shona concept of hunhu, or human identity through moral relationships, as a framework. By reading Mtukudzis life in connection with his lyrics and the social milieu in which they were created, Kyker offers an engaging portrait of one of African musics most recognized performers. Interviews with family, friends, and band members make this a penetrating, sensitive, and uplifting biography of one of the worlds most popular musicians.span
Author: Frederic William Maitland
File Type: pdf
This is a reproduction of a book published before 1923. This book may have occasional imperfections such as missing or blurred pages, poor pictures, errant marks, etc. that were either part of the original artifact, or were introduced by the scanning process. We believe this work is culturally important, and despite the imperfections, have elected to bring it back into print as part of our continuing commitment to the preservation of printed works worldwide. We appreciate your understanding of the imperfections in the preservation process, and hope you enjoy this valuable book. ++++The below data was compiled from various identification fields in the bibliographic record of this title. This data is provided as an additional tool in helping to ensure edition identification ++++ Justice And Police Volume 4 Of The English Citizen His Rights And Responsibilities Volume 4 Of English Citizen Frederic William Maitland
Author: Lizbet Simmons
File Type: pdf
Public schools across the nation have turned to the criminal justice system as a gold standard of discipline. As public schools and offices of justice have become collaborators in punishment, rates of African American suspension and expulsion have soared, dropout rates have accelerated, and prison populations have exploded. Nowhere, perhaps, has the War on Crime been more influential in broadening racialized academic and socioeconomic disparity than in New Orleans, Louisiana, where in 2002 the criminal sheriff opened his own public school at the Orleans Parish Prison. The Prison School, as locals called it, enrolled low-income African American boys who had been removed from regular public schools because of nonviolent disciplinary offenses, such as tardiness and insubordination. By examining this school in the local and national context, Lizbet Simmons shows how young black males are in the liminal state of losing educational affiliation while being caught in the net of correctional control. In The Prison School, she asks how schools and prisons became so intertwined. What does this mean for students, communities, and a democratic society? And how do we unravel the ties that bind the racialized realities of school failure and mass incarceration? **
Author: Suma Ikeuchi
File Type: pdf
After the introduction of the long-term resident visa, the mass-migration of Nikkeis (Japanese Brazilians) has led to roughly 190,000 Brazilian nationals living in Japan. While the ancestry-based visa confers Nikkeis right to settlement virtually as a right of blood, their ethnic ambiguity and working-class profile often prevent them from feeling at home in the supposed ethnic homeland. In response, many have converted to Pentecostalism, reflecting the explosive trend across Latin America since the 1970s. Jesus Loves Japan offers a rare window into lives at the crossroads of return migration and global Pentecostalism. Suma Ikeuchi argues that charismatic Christianity appeals to Nikkei migrants as a third cultureone that transcends ethno-national boundaries and offers a way out of their reality marked by stagnant national indifference. Jesus Loves Japan insightfully describes the political process of homecoming through the lens of religion, and the ubiquitous figure of the migrant as the pilgrim of a transnational future.
Author: Jon Atack
File Type: epub
Lets sell these people a Piece of Blue Sky the new, unexpurgated, unabridged version of the classic history of L. Ron Hubbard and Scientology. Exposing Hubbards false claims to be a war hero, a nuclear physicist, an explorer and a protege of Eastern gurus, and showing the true malevolence of Scientology. invaluable for its history and insight into the character of its founder, L. Ron Hubbard. Lawrence Wright, Going Clear Scientology, Hollywood, & the Prison of Belief Atacks concise writing style and dry sense of humor make for enjoyable reading ... If you only have time to read one book about L. Ron Hubbard and Scientology, this landmark work is the one. It continues to stand out as the authoritative history ... which is why so much of Blue Sky is re-hashed in subsequent books Miles Ferguson Before there was the net, and before there was safety in numbers, there was Jon Atack. Arnaldo Lerma This is the best book I have read about Scientology. Jon Atack combines personal experience with meticulous research to courageously expose the lies and abuses at the heart of the Church of Scientology. Steve Cannane, ABC Lateline, Australia In more recent years other, newer books about Scientology have been released. A few of these have been especially good, but none reproduce the detail and narrative clarity of Atacks book. This revised version of A Piece of Blue Sky promises to reveal even more fully the intricate machinery of fantasy, hypocrisy, lies, manipulation and abuse that are at the heart of Scientology. Christian Szurko, DialogCentre UK Jon Atack is the definitive resource of all things Hubbard. ... Read this book for the factual, accurate details about Scientologys founder. Steven Hassan, author Freedom of Mind When I first read Jon Atacks amazing book A Piece of Blue Sky it was a series of revelations ... Jons book gave me considerable relief as to what was really going on behind the facade Michael Pattinson, ex-OT 8 This book is fascinating.... and fresh. Theres something interesting on every page. Ive read every expose and this one is on the top of my list. Paulette Cooper, author The Scandal of Scientology still the most reliable of the many books on the subject. Tony Ortega, former editor, Village Voice an unrivalled piece of superb scholarship ... All future scholarship on Scientology will build upon his contribution. Professor Stephen Kent **About the Author Jon Atack was a public Scientologist for nine years. He trained as a counsellor and did the secret OT levels, but left when he discovered the criminality which put eleven members, including the founders wife, in prison. He spent years interviewing former members, digging out records and unmasking the many false claims of its founder, Ron Hubbard, before publishing A Piece of Blue Sky. Jon is the author of many papers on the subject of Scientology, and has been acknowledged as the leading authority on this subject by academics the world over. Jon has counselled hundreds of former members and survived extensive harassment from Scientology. He has four children, and one grandchild and lives in the heart of England, where, as Voltaire advised, he cultivates his garden.
Author: Stančo, Ladislav
File Type: pdf
This book focuses on the fate of the Greek mythological themes, divine and heroic figures, far in the East, primarily in the area of ancient Gandhara and Bactria (today in Uzbekistan). In alphabetic order, it covers primary iconographic schemes, which the art of these areas borrowed from the Hellenistic Mediterranean. We can compare how individual typical depictions of Greek deities changed and accommodated the taste and ideas of the local populace over the centuries. Aside from this, many of the originally Greek mythological characters, including their typical attributes, became, as this book clearly shows, the basis for images of various local Iranian, Indian and other deities.
Author: Katherine Verdery
File Type: pdf
The current transformation of many Eastern European societies is impossible to understand without comprehending the intellectual struggles surrounding nationalism in the region. Anthropologist Katherine Verdery shows how the example of Romania suggests that current ethnic tensions come not from a resurrection of pre-Communist Nationalism but from the strengthening of national ideologies under Communist Party rule.**