The Hermeneutics of Protest: Reconciling Spiritual Faith with Political Reality in James Cone's Black Liberation Theology
Author:
Dibble, Caroline, Religious Studies - Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, University of Virginia
Dibble, Caroline, Religious Studies - Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, University of Virginia
Advisors:
Parker, Kai, Religious Studies, University of Virginia
Parker, Kai, Religious Studies, University of Virginia
Abstract:
In this capstone, I will explore the literary discourse of James Cone’s theological perspective through an analysis of Cone’s work between 1969 and 2018. This perspective, known as Black Liberation Theology (BLT), was established and developed by Cone over the course of his career both to bring attention to the contradictions of American democracy as reflected in white Christian theology and to institute a theology that spoke to the conditions of Black suffering under white oppression.
Degree:
MA (Master of Arts)
MA (Master of Arts)
Keywords:
African American Christianity, James Cone, Black Liberation Theology
African American Christianity, James Cone, Black Liberation Theology
Language:
English
English
Rights:
All rights reserved (no additional license for public reuse)
All rights reserved (no additional license for public reuse)
Issued Date:
2021/05/14
2021/05/14