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Religion and Broken Solidarities - Feminism, Race, and Transnationalism (Hardcover)
Loot Price: R2,214
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Religion and Broken Solidarities - Feminism, Race, and Transnationalism (Hardcover)
Series: Contending Modernities
Expected to ship within 10 - 15 working days
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The contributors to this original volume provide a new and nuanced
approach to studying how discourses of religion shape public
domains in sites of political contestation and "broken
solidarities." Our public discourse is saturated with intractable
debates about religion, race, gender, and nationalism. Examples
range from Muslim women and headscarves to Palestine/Israel and to
global anti-Black racism, along with other pertinent issues. We
need fresh thinking to navigate the questions that these debates
raise for social justice and solidarity across lines of difference.
In Religion and Broken Solidarities, the contributors provide
powerful reflections and wisdom to guide how we can approach these
questions with deep ethical commitments, intersectional
sensibilities, and intellectual rigor. Religion and Broken
Solidarities traces the role of religious discourse in unrealized
moments of solidarity between marginalized groups who ostensibly
share similar aims. Religion, the contributors contend, cannot be
separated from national, racial, gendered, and other ways of
belonging. These modes of belonging make it difficult for different
minoritized groups to see how their struggles might benefit from
engagement with one another. The four chapters, which interpret
historical and contemporary events with a sharp and critical lens,
examine accusations of antisemitism and anti-Muslim racism in the
Women's March in Washington, DC; the failure of feminists in Iran
and Turkey to realize a common cause because of nationalist
discourse concerning religiosity and secularity; Black Catholics
seeking to overcome the problems of modernity in the West; and the
disjunction between the Palestinian and Mizrahi cause in
Palestine/Israel. Together these analyses show that overcoming
constraints to solidarity requires alternative imaginaries to that
of the modern nation-state. Contributors: Atalia Omer, Joshua Lupo,
Perin E. Gurel, Juliane Hammer, Ruth Carmi, Brenna Moore, and
Melani McAlister.
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