<p/><br></br><p><b> About the Book </b></p></br></br><i>Race and Political Theology</i> brings together leading scholars to explore how intersections of religious and political ideas are complicated when attention is given to race.<p/><br></br><p><b> Book Synopsis </b></p></br></br><i>Race and Political Theology</i> brings together leading scholars to explore how intersections of religious and political ideas are complicated when attention is given to race.<p/><br></br><p><b> Review Quotes </b></p></br></br><br><i>Race and Political Theology</i> is a powerful, luminary book which should prompt similar works to detail other traditions' political theologies, as the vantage point of dispersion may be a universal human experience. I recommend it for excellent undergraduates and the universal populations of graduate students and faculty.--David E. Dixon "<i>National Political Science Review</i>"<br><br><i>Race and Political Theology</i> poses a set of refreshing and original questions about race and politics to the future of political theology. These questions are not confined to theology alone, however; they have wide theoretical and political implications. The volume is an important intervention within a field that has become oblivious and irresponsible regarding the question of race.--Ananda Abeysekara<br><br>This impressive and timely volume aims to correct the omission of race as an orienting factor in political-theological discussion, thus reinvigorating both race theory and political theology. It does an excellent job staking out some of the key claims in a very lively contemporary debate about the origins, uses, and destinies of religion in liberal and post-liberal politics.--Julia Reinhard Lupton, University of California<br><p/><br></br><p><b> About the Author </b></p></br></br>Vincent Lloyd is Assistant Professor of Religion at Syracuse University. He is the author of <i>Law and Transcendence: On the Unfinished Project of Gillian Rose</i> (2009) and <i>The Problem with Grace: Reconfiguring Political Theology</i> (Stanford, 2011).
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