| Summary: | How do Indigenous matters inform, irritate and advance postcolonial theologies and postcolonial biblical criticisms? What options emerge from confronting readings of religious, customary, scriptural, political and cultural texts, traditions, leanings, bodies and anxieties? These two questions epitomize the concerns that the contributors address in this collection. The postcolonial voices that come together between the covers of this book show that Indigenous subjects and heritages do matter in the theological and hermeneutical business, for we all have something to learn from First Peoples, an.
|
|---|