Introduction
Anthony B. Pinn and Katie G. Cannon
Section One: Sources
Chapter One - African American History and African American
Theology - Stephen C. Finley
Chapter Two - Reading and Using Scripture in the African American
Tradition - Allen Callahan
Chapter Three - African American Religious Experience - M. Shawn
Copeland
Chapter Four - The African American Christian Tradition - Sylvester
Johnson
Chapter Five - Culture/Cultural Production and African American
Theology - Clarence E. Hardy, III
Chapter Six - Reason in African American Theology - Terrence L.
Johnson
Chapter Seven - Theoretical Commitments in African American
Theology - Edward P. Antonio
Chapter Eight - Methodologies in African American Theology -
Frederick L. Ware
Section Two: Doctrines
Chapter Nine - Doctrine of God in African American Theology - Keri
Day
Chapter Ten - Christology in African American Theology - Diane L.
Hayes
Chapter Eleven - Holy Spirit in African American Theology - James
H. Evans, Jr.
Chapter Twelve - Humanity in African American Theology - J. Cameron
Carter
Chapter Thirteen - World/Creation in African American Theology -
Torin Alexander
Chapter Fourteen - Liberation in African American Theology - Juan
Floyd-Thomas
Chapter Fifteen - Evil and Sin in African American Theology - Larry
Murphy
Chapter Sixteen - Church in African American Theology - R. Drew
Smith
Chapter Seventeen - Eschatology in African American Theology -
Derek S. Hicks
Chapter Eighteen - Heaven and Hell in African American Theology -
Eboni Marshall Turman
Section Three: Internal Debates
Chapter Nineteen - Womanist Theology as Corrective to African
American Theology - Cheryl Kirk-Duggan
Chapter Twenty - Humanism in African American Theology - Anthony B.
Pinn
Chapter Twenty-One - Audiences of Accountability in African
American Theology - Dennis W. Wiley
Chapter Twenty-Two - Embodiment in African American Theology -
Stephanie Y. Mitchem
Chapter Twenty-Three - Pedagogical Praxis in African American
Theology - Katie G. Cannon
Chapter Twenty-Four - Religious Pluralism and African American
Theology - Dianne Diakite
Chapter Twenty-Five - Sexuality in African American Theology -
Horace Griffin
Section Four: Ongoing Challenges
Chapter Twenty-Six - The Problem of History in African American
Theology - Lewis R. Gordon
Chapter Twenty-Seven - Social Theory and African American Theology
- Corey D. B. Walker
Chapter Twenty-Eight - Black Ontology and Theology - Victor
Anderson
Chapter Twenty-Nine - African American Theology and the Global
Economy - Anthony G. Reddie
Chapter Thirty - African American Theology and the American
Hemisphere - Josef Sorett
Chapter Thirty-One - The African in African American Theology -
Peter J. Paris
Section Five: Prospects for the Future
Chapter Thirty-Two - Prosperity Gospel and African American
Theology - Jonathan L. Walton
Chapter Thirty-Three - African American Theology and the Public
Imaginary - Willie Jennings
Chapter Thirty-Four - Cultural Boundaries and African American
Theology - Emilie M. Townes
Katie G. Cannon is Annie Scales Rogers Professor of Christian
Social Ethics at Union Theological Seminary and Presbyterian School
of Christian Education.
Anthony B. Pinn is Agnes Cullen Arnold Professor of Humanities and
Professor of Religious Studies at Rice University.
"There is much to explore and celebrate about this long overdue
update to the vast scope of African American theology, past and
future. To be sure, this volume is for scholars and serious
students as it offers an important, valid and expanded view of
doctrines, internal debates and on-going challenges. To this end,
the handbook's strength lies in its structure and in its use of
womanist scholarship as more than an addendum, but rather as
valuable and necessary
contributors to African American theology."--Clemette Haskins,
Anglican and Episcopal History
"Cannon and Pinn have assembled a who's who of contemporary
African-American theology in a substantial volume, tracing its
themes, debates, and future prospects. A wonderful resource to dip
into or read straight through."--Christian Century
"In this monumental collection, Cannon (Union Theological Seminary
and Presbyterian School of Christian Education) and Pinn (Rice
Univ.) provide an assessment of the current state of African
American theology, looking at it from an interdisciplinary and
multi-faith perspective... Because of the breadth of the topics and
the quality of the essays, this volume is destined to be a classic
work in the field... Essential." --CHOICE
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