Information. He is author of Race: A Theological Account (2008). Carter's claim is that Christian theology, and the signal transformation it (along with Christianity) underwent, is at the heart of these legacies. J. Kameron Carter, Sarah Jane Cervenak; Black Ether. Please try again. doi: https://doi.org/10.1215/01642472-7370991. 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. By continuing to use our website, you are agreeing to, Blackness Past, Blackness Futureand Theology, Love, Blackness, Imagination: Howard Thurmans Vision of, A Future Unwritten: Blackness between the Religious Invocations of Heidi Durrow and Zadie Smith, One Percenters: Black Atheists, Secular Humanists, and Naturalists, Black/Feminist Futures: Reading Beauvoir in, Race, Theodicy, and the Normative Emancipatory Challenges of Blackness, Blackness and Nothingness (Mysticism in the Flesh), Till Death Do Us Part: The Marriage of Debt and Growth, Reflections on the History of Debt Resistance: The Case of El Barzn, Anticolonialism in the Present Tense: On Europe's Incessant Southern Intrusions, Geographies of Un/-settlement: Unsettling Europe from the Black Mediterranean, Making Use of Everything: Tangier and Its Southern, Peripheral Practices, Mediterranization, or the Sexual Question in the North of the City, Histories of the Channel of Sicily: Architecture, Colonization, and Migrations across the Mediterranean Shores (193243). "This means drawing down our troops -- carefully, responsibly, strategically -- while building up our diplomatic initiatives -- globally, regionally and within Iraq. Additionally, in 2013 he edited a special issue of the journal South Atlantic Quarterly called Religion and the Future of Blackness. Copy and paste the URL below to share this page. 0000011926 00000 n
My first book is titled Race: A Theological Account (New York: Oxford UP, 2008). Religion and the Future of Blackness. (South Atlantic Quarterly, Fall 2013). 0000000016 00000 n
Articles are produced by staff and faculty across the university and health system to comprise a one-stop-shop for news from around Duke. 0000002042 00000 n
I'm a Professor of Religious Studies, English, and African American Studies at Indiana University Bloomington. Prof. Carter teaches courses in both theology and black church studies. d\)[ 2[ Z)Qzi=
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97AuJ%g H Associate Professor in Theology and Black Church Studies, Divinity School. Carter reported that the methods he explored were successful in engaging his students and giving them a deeper understanding of the subject matter. -- There are going to be a sizable number of whites who will vote for Obama, and combined with the black vote, he will win the primary. J. Kameron Carter reformulates modern religion as key to understanding the inseparability of the polity and the colony, of liberty and necessity, and of value and violence. Both students are Program II majors. 0000020628 00000 n
Nothing, says Michael Munger, chair of the Department of Political Science.
Jews and the Religion of Whiteness | Herbert D. Katz Center for startxref
2 CVJ. The Duke Vigil was a silent demonstration at Duke University, April 5-11, 1968, following the assasination of Dr. Martin Luther King. My name is J. Kameron Carter.
PDF Date: [auZu\l/C 18-B; Durham, NC 27701; USA; Phone (888) 651-0122; International +1 (919) 688-5134; Contact Watch ABC News tonight and find out. He explores how this was a profound wrong-turn whose consequences are baked into the very fabric of what we call the modern world and Western democratic societies. 0000030942 00000 n
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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? For more from the column, click here. J. Kameron Carter Associate Professor in Theology and Black Church Studies, Divinity School -- Duke University HWL Affiliation: Steering Committee 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. By continuing to use our website, you are agreeing to, Being Ocean as Praxis: Depth Humanisms and Dark Sciences, Teresa de Jess: The Contemplative in Action, American Politics in the Era of Zombie Neoliberalism, I Can Believe Breaking the Circuits of Interpellation in von Triers Breaking the Waves, The Royal Remains The Peoples Two Bodies and the Endgames of Sovereignty, Come on Kid, Lets Go Get the Thing The Sociogenic Principle and the Being of Being Black/Human. 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. View J. Kameron Carter's profile on LinkedIn, the world's largest professional community.
J. Kameron Carter's research works | Duke University, North Carolina The new black theology - The Christian Century - The Indiana University College of Arts and Sciences announced today that J. Kameron Carter, Ph.D., will be joining IU Bloomington as a professor of religious studies.
PDF CVJ. Kameron Carter, Indiana University Dallas Theological Seminary, I've just taken up and appointment as Professor of Religious Studies at Indiana University, Bloomington. 0000026215 00000 n
PDF Cirriculum Vitae J. Kameron Carter - Department of Religious Studies 0000002757 00000 n
Sarah Jane Cervenak . Search for other works by this author on: This site uses cookies.
The Black Outdoors: Humanities Futures After Property and Possession J Kameron Carter is on Facebook. Explore how climate education spans disciplines and departments across Duke. 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. 7|-uiA:uu$qq8xC!A~HhKfwcG"?n2?piz\$$N
sNZh+r+"S|?OGg 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. Dr. 2019 Duke University Press. The Black Outdoors: Humanities Futures After Property and Possession. Panelists included Elizabeth Clark (Religious Studies, Duke University), Mary McClintock Fulkerson (Theology, Duke Divinity School), Ken Surin (Literature, Duke University), and Maurice Wallace (English, Duke University). Hi. His manuscript in progress, "Black Rapture: A Poetics of the Sacred," is in the final stages of completion. 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. 1995, B.A., 0000001637 00000 n
Duke University, The Divinity School, the Graduate Faculty of Religion, and the English Department 2008 - 2016 Associate Professor Duke University Date:_____ Approved: _____ Nathaniel Mackey, Chair _____ Frederick Moten _____ Priscilla Wald _____ J. Kameron Carter An abstract of a dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of English in the Graduate School of Duke University 2017 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. . 1990. Leanora Minai of OCS is the editor of the 'Working@Duke' edition. Indiana University, Mary Jo Weaver Undergraduate Scholarship Program, Ph.D.,
PDF Cirriculum Vitae J. Kameron Carter 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. In this Issue. xz{xT{3$$LLBB)9 The 2023 NFL Draft had 259 slots, but the talent pool reaches much deeper. 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. The Publishing Humanities Initiative held a special Zoom session on how, Climate Change, Decolonization, & Global Blackness, Reckoning with Race, Racism and the History of the American South Grants, Reckoning and Justice: Historical Memory, the Arts, and Commemoration, Challenging Borders: Representations of the Global South, Virtual and Augmented Reality for the Digital Humanities Institute (2018-20), The Civil Rights Movement: Grassroots Perspectives (2018), PhD in Computational Media, Arts & Cultures, Forum for Scholars and Publics (Forum @ FHI), Virtual and Augmented Reality for the Digital Humanities Institute, Center for Philosophy, Arts, and Literature, Academy of Global Humanities and Critical Theory, Duke Kunshan University Humanities Research Center, Wits Institute for Social and Economic Research (WiSER), Consortium of Humanities Centers and Institutes (CHCI), HASTAC (Humanities, Arts, Sciences, Technology Alliance and Collaboratory). But many also hope for the vision of reconciliation that Obama offers, Carter says. 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. S`7@!7B/0[Rq n5 }U2O=4xG@~i
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You could not be signed in. Working within black (religious) studies, this article considers the sacred as proximately black, where the sacred here signals that frenzied surplus whose sociopoetic force discloses another horizon of existence beyond the terms of order.
CR: The New Centennial Review - Scholarly Publishing Collective All Rights Reserved. CR: The New Centennial Review 1 July 2016; 16 (2): 203-224. doi: . Without representation and thus in rapture from the terms of order, from politicalitys god terms, the sacred registers as murmur or tremor, a lyric landscape of bass (and base) insubordination exceeding all worlding. This article approaches what hovers beyond and beneath, ethereally above or as a kind of wormhole through the political as we know it, for it was this beyond or more-than that in subversion of constituted order, arguably, aroused the white nationalist rally in the first place as a violent secondary, counterrevolutionary reaction. Associate Professor of Theology at Duke University Durham, North Carolina, United States. Kameron Carters claim that the modern western formulations of racial capitalism and religion go hand in hand renders it impossible to think the one without the other. 0000023001 00000 n
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Prof. J. Kameron Carter is Assoc. Email. USDA Photo 20160821-FS-LSC-18 by Lance Cheung, 2016. Peter Feaver sees the politics of the Iraq war as being a major division in the general election. Durham, NC 27708Directions & Parking. And lastly among his writing projects, Carter is in the final stages of completing another book project. As Carter outlines, the black study of religion assembles an image of mattering that cannot be arrested by the intrinsic antiblackness that sustains the reign of the Human and inflictsunrelenting physical and symbolic violence on the planet and all of its existents. Denise Ferreira da Silva, author of Toward a Global Idea of Race. J. Kameron Carter. Abstract: In this white paper, the authors describe and elaborate the significance of their co-convened series of . What I study and think about is black social life as it intersects the sacred, as the deviant scene of alternative practices of the sacred.
Biography J. Kameron Carter Carter, Lian Named Luce Fellows | Duke Divinity School 0000025579 00000 n
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ZB:6/]$O . He says poll numbers indicate the Mississippi and Ohio primaries are examples of this pattern. A seven-round event leaves plenty of options available, and history has shown that some will become stars, like Kurt .
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"The main need of real people right now is to find a way to increase the fuel efficiency of their transportation," Munger wrote in an April 27 column in the DurhamHerald-Sun.
2?"[|0c,w=)nEF7P1EH@wG;vG+# "I don't know how he does that," Haynie told The Fayetteville Observer. J. Kameron Carter is Associate Professor of Theology, English, and Africana Studies at Duke University and Duke Divinity School. Duke University, Durham, North Carolina. 0000022681 00000 n
Buy. ISBN: 9780195152791. Working in black studies (African American and African Diaspora studies), using theological and religious studies concepts, critical theory, and increasingly poetry in doing so. Haynie says despite campaigning on several working-class issues, Obama has not made it a central part of his effort. J. Kameron Carter, associate professor of Theology and Black Church Studies at Duke Divinity School, told The News and Observer that many African-Americans grew up listening to fiery denunciations common in the black church. Add to cart. But this is North Carolina, so Sen. Obama's race will be a factor for some individuals who are voting.". My name is J. Kameron Carter. 2001, M.Th., Hardcover. Sarah Jane Cervenak. SubjectsReligious Studies, Theory and Philosophy > Critical Theory, African American Studies and Black Diaspora, J.