2 CVJ. 0000000016 00000 n 2020 John Hope Franklin Humanities Institute at Duke University. Duke University Press for helping to make this book a reality. J. Kameron Carter is Associate Professor of Theology, English, and Africana Studies at Duke University and Duke Divinity School. This title is available as an ebook. He explores these matters with the resources of black critical theory, which is simply to say critical theory, combined with theories of the sacred and languages drawn from the domains of religion, theology, and philosophy. Dr. On the other hand, hestudies those aesthetic, literary, and philosophical expressions that reveal blackness as nonexclusionary Otherwise Life--Life that unsettles modernitys theological constitution, Life that moves "paratheologically"both withinmodernity's theo-political constraintsand yet wanders out from and fugitively to the side of those constraints, Life in its breaks, Life that is the outside within, the open. Search for other works by this author on: This site uses cookies. Jewish flesh is most authentically itself when it welcomes the gentile. 0000011614 00000 n Jews and the Religion of Whiteness | Herbert D. Katz Center for J. Kameron Carter works in black studies (African American and African Diaspora studies), using theological and religious studies concepts, critical theory, and increasingly poetry in doing so. Google. J. Kameron Carter Professor, Religious Studies Co-Director, Center for Religion and the Human jkcarte@indiana.edu SY 329 Office Hours Education Ph.D., University of Virginia, 2001 M.Th., Dallas Theological Seminary, 1995 B.A., Temple University, 1990 Resume/CV About J. Kameron Carter J. Kameron Carter is a professor of Religious Studies at Indiana University, Bloomington, where he has additional appointments in the English and African American & African Diaspora Studies departments. Duke's Kerry Haynie says Obama may not be able to make the connection with the white working-class voters. My website (where youre at right now) is being rebuilt. View J. Kameron Carter's profile on LinkedIn, the world's largest professional community. Durham, NC 27708Directions & Parking. They will appear on camera on the Duke campus and be interviewed by ABC News hosts using cell phones. Request a desk or exam copy . Prof. Carter teaches courses in both theology and black church studies. IU Bloomington, Co-Director, Center for Religion and the Human. Phone (888) 651-0122. International +1 (919) 688-5134. 1995, B.A., Facebook gives people the power to share and makes the world more open and connected. Duke University Press - The Anarchy of Black Religion Teagarden, a Durham native, volunteered for the Obama campaign in both North and South Carolina. Also Available As: Ebook. In Race: A Theological Account, J. Kameron Carter meditates on the multiple legacies implicated in the production of a racialized world and that still mark how we function in it and think about ourselves. Nowhere. He is also co-editor of the forthcoming book, "New Race Politics in America, Understanding Minority and Immigrant Politics." J. Kameron Carter is Associate Professor of Theology, English, and Africana Studies at Duke University and Duke Divinity School. He is interested in what these intertwined issues have to do with the modern world, generally, and with America (or rather the Americas), more specifically, as a unique religious situation or phenomenon. "Little more can be achieved and much is at risk by continued massive American military presence in Iraq. For more from Jentleson's column, click here. Please check your email address / username and password and try again. 26 32 0000001637 00000 n J. Kameron Carter is Associate Professor of Theology, English, and African American Studies at Duke Divinity School. startxref 0000023001 00000 n However, a Divinity School professor says part of the drama is a generational difference among African-American leaders. Complementing the just finished book manuscript on white supremacy as political theology, this nearly completed manuscript considers an alternative version or genre of the sacred, one uncoupled from the paradigm of nation-states and thus the racially gendered logics of sovereignty. I am particularly interested in the convergences of religion and race, as well as religion, the environment, and climate change. 0000021253 00000 n He works in African diaspora studies using theological and religious studies concepts, philosophy and aesthetics, and literatures and poetries of the black diaspora in doing so. But many also hope for the vision of reconciliation that Obama offers, Carter says. Professor of Systematic Theology and Black Church Studies at Duke Divinity School. xz{xT{3$$LLBB)9 USDA Photo 20160821-FS-LSC-18 by Lance Cheung, 2016. Professor Carter jointly curated with Professor Sarah Jane Cervenak (UNC, Greensboro) the year-long project "The Black Outdoors" (supported by Duke Universitys Franklin Humanities Institute) that thinks about blackness as an otherwise ecological, atmospheric condition. My name is J. Kameron Carter. J. Kameron Carter Race & Religion || Scholar & Writer I've just finished a 17 year stretch of teaching at Duke University as Associate Professor of Theology, English and Africana Studies in the Divinity School with appointments in the English Department and the Gender, Sexuality, and Feminist Studies Department. J. Kameron Carter works at the intersection of questions of race and the current ecological ravaging of the earth. 0000022242 00000 n Encore Viewing: "Poetry & Publishing; Or, How to Launch a Poet," "2023 Juan E. Mndez Human Rights Book Award," and, "Common understandings of failuretend to give failure a positive spinsuch as claiming failure to be a necessa, Are you an aspiring poet, or a poetry fan? Indiana University, Mary Jo Weaver Undergraduate Scholarship Program, Ph.D., Driving his work are questions pertaining to the theory and practice of blackness, with particular reference to black feminism and the sacred. [auZu\l/C
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