Daggers, J: Postcolonial Theology of Religions

Part One: Eurocentric Entanglements 1. Enlightenment Challenge, Colonial Project, 'Religion' and the Religions 2. Christian Reflections on the Religions: the Seventeenth to the Nineteenth Centuries 3. The Modern Missionary Movement and the Religions 4. Twentieth Century Debates in Theology of Religions Part Two: Disentangling Eurocentrism in the Meeting of the Religions 5. Pluralism and Particularity: Method Matters 6. Beyond Eurocentrism: Feminist Theology as Intercultural Movement 7. Interreligious Dialogue: Pluralist and Particularist 8. Asian Christian Theology of Religion 9. The Trinity and Christian Theology of Religions

Jenny Daggers is Associate Professor in Christian Theology at Liverpool Hope University, UK. She is author of The British Christian Women's Movement (Ashgate, 2002) and editor of Gendering Christian Ethics (CSP, 2012).

"For those interested in Christian engagement with religious others, this book is highly recommended. Daggers asks whether we can hope for a Christian theology of religions that might break free of Eurocentricism and its white supremacist legacy. Her proposal of a particularist Trinitarian model is worthy of our consideration. The work is theoretically sound, historically engaging and theologically innovative. A real challenge to the field." - Jeannine Hill Fletcher, Fordham University, USA "Daggers offers a Trinitarian theology of religions that is no longer complicit with a problematic Euro-American Christian colonial legacy, and that challenges pluralist claims that postliberal theology must necessarily isolate the religions into solipsistic silos. This ambitious book is must reading for all who care about theology of religions, a field often pronounced dead, but, as Daggers demonstrates, remains very much alive." - John J. Thatamanil, Union Theological Seminary, USA "This book presents a fresh, challenging postcolonial theology of religions in engagement with feminist and Asian theologies. Daggers depicts and comments on vast areas of literature related to her theme." - Gavin D'Costa, University of Bristol, UK