05660nam 2200757 450 991046489540332120211008024217.00-8232-5766-51-322-96547-10-8232-5765-70-8232-6124-70-8232-5763-00-8232-5658-80-8232-5661-80-8232-6122-00-8232-5659-610.1515/9780823257669(CKB)3710000000086445(EBL)3239875(SSID)ssj0001164222(PQKBManifestationID)11734824(PQKBTitleCode)TC0001164222(PQKBWorkID)11181656(PQKB)11088535(MiAaPQ)EBC3239875(DE-B1597)555367(DE-B1597)9780823257669(MiAaPQ)EBC4803882(Au-PeEL)EBL3239875(CaPaEBR)ebr10835457(CaONFJC)MIL727813(OCoLC)923764311(OCoLC)1178769891(EXLCZ)99371000000008644520140215h20142014 uy 0engurnn#---|u||utxtccrMore than a monologueVolume 1Voices sof our times sexual diversity and the catholic church /edited by Christine Firer Hinze and J. Patrick Hornbeck IINew York, New York :Fordham University Press,2014.©20141 online resource (240 p.)Catholic Practice in North AmericaIncludes index.1-322-96531-5 0-8232-5657-X Front matter --Contents --Acknowledgments --Introduction --1. Learning to Speak --2. Talking About Homosexuality by the (Church) Rules --Response to Mark D. Jordan --3. Lesbian Nuns: A Gift to the Church --The Prophetic Life of Lesbian Nuns: A Response to Jeannine Gramick --4. Seminary, Priesthood, and the Vatican’s Homosexual Dilemma --5. Same- Sex Marriage, the Right to Religious and Moral Freedom, and the Catholic Church --6. God Sets the Lonely in Families --Response to Patricia Beattie Jung --7. Same-Sex Marriage and Catholicism Dialogue, Learning, and Change --8. Embracing the Stranger --9. Domine, Non Sum Dignus --10. Wild(e) Theology --Afterword --Notes --Contributors --IndexThis volume, like its companion, Voices of Our Times, collects essays drawn from a series of public conferences held in autumn 2011 entitled “More than a Monologue.” The series was the fruit of collaboration among four institutions of higher learning: two Catholic universities and two nondenominational divinity schools. The conferences aimed to raise awareness of and advance informed, compassionate, and dialogical conversation about issues of sexual diversity within the Catholic community, as well as in the broader civic worlds that the Catholic Church and Catholic people inhabit. They generated fresh, rich sets of scholarly and reflective contributions that promise to take forward the delicate work of theological-ethical and ecclesial development. Along with Voices of Our Times, this volume captures insights from the conferences and aims to foster what the Jesuit Superior General, Fr. Adolfo Nicolas, has called the “depth of thought and imagination” needed to engage effectively with complex realities, especially in areas marked by brokenness, pain, and the need for healing. The volumes will serve as vital resources for understanding and addressing better the too often fraught relations between LGBTQ (lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and queer) persons, their loved ones and allies, and the Catholic community. Inquiry, Thought, and Expression explores dimensions of ministry, ethics, theology, and law related to a range of LGBTQ concerns, including Catholic teaching, its reception among the faithful, and the Roman Catholic Church’s significant role in world societies. Within the volume, a series of essays on ministry explores various perspectives not frequently heard within the church. Marriage equality and the treatment of LGBTQ individuals by and within the Roman Catholic Church are considered from the vantage points of law, ethics, and theology. Themes of language and discourse are explored in analyses of the place of sexual diversity in church history, thought, and authority. The two volumes of More than a Monologue, like the conferences from which they developed, actively move beyond the monologic voice of the institutional church on the subject of LGBTQ issues, inviting and promoting open conversations about sexual diversity and the church. Those who read Inquiry, Thought, and Expression will encounter not just an excellent resource for research and teaching in the area of moral theology but also an opportunity to actively listen to and engage in groundbreaking discussions about faith and sexuality within and outside the Catholic Church.Catholic practice in North America.Sexual orientationReligious aspectsChristianityCongressesSexReligious aspectsCatholic ChurchCongressesElectronic books.Sexual orientationReligious aspectsChristianitySexReligious aspectsCatholic Church261.8357660973Hinze Christine FirerJ. Hornbeck Patrick IIMiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910464895403321More than a monologue2479436UNINA04470nam 2200613Ia 450 991090289930332120241113215055.01-350-32447-71-350-32448-51-350-32449-310.5040/9781350324497(CKB)5840000000254317(NjHacI)995840000000254317(OCoLC)1353605277(UkLoBP)BP9781350324497BC(EXLCZ)99584000000025431720230515d2023 uy 0engur|||||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierDigital Citizenship in Africa Technologies of Agency and Repression /edited by Tanja Bosch and Tony Roberts1st ed.London :Zed Books,2023.London :Bloomsbury Publishing (UK),2023.1 online resource (256 pages)Digital Africa1-350-32446-9 1-350-32445-0 Includes bibliographical references and index.List of illustrations List of contributors Foreword - Francis B. Nyamnjoh Acknowledgements 1 Introduction: Spaces of digital citizenship in Africa - Tony Roberts and Tanja Bosch 2 Ethno-religious citizenship in Nigeria: Ethno-religious fault lines and the truncation of collective resilience of digital citizens: The cases of #ENDSARS and #PantamiMustGo in Nigeria - Ayobami Ojebode, Babatunde Ojebuyi, Oyewole Oladapo and Marjoke Oosterom 3 Digital crossroads: Continuity and change in Ethiopia's digital citizenship - Atnaf Brhane and Yohannes Eneyew 4 Internet shutdowns and digital citizenship - Felicia Anthonio and Tony Roberts 5 Feminist digital citizenship in Nigeria - Sandra Ajaja 6 Digital citizenship and cyber-activism in Zambia - Sam Phiri, Kiss Abraham and Tanja Bosch 7 Digital citizenship and political accountability in Namibia's 2019 election - Mavis Elias and Tony Roberts 8 Citizenship, African languages and digital rights: The role of language in defining the limits and opportunities for digital citizenship in Kiswahili-language communities - Nanjala NyabolaSince the so-called Arab Spring, citizens of African countries have continued to use digital tools in creative ways to ensure that marginalised voices are heard, and to demand for the rights they are entitled to in law: to freely associate, to form opinions, and to express them online without fear of violence or arrest. The authors of this compelling open access volume have brought to life this dramatic struggle for the digital realm between citizens and governments; documenting in vivid detail how citizens are using mobile and internet tools in powerful viral global campaigns to hold governments accountable and force policy change. With contributions from scholars across the continent, Digital Citizenship in Africa illustrates how citizens have been using VPNs, encryption, and privacy-protecting browsers to resist limits on their rights to privacy and political speech. This book dramatically expands our understanding of the vast and growing arsenal of tech tools, tactics, and techniques now being deployed by repressive governments to limit the ability of citizens to safely and openly express opposition to government and corporate actions. AI-enabled surveillance, covertly deployed disinformation, and internet shutdowns are documented in ten countries, concluding with recommendations on how to curb government and corporate power, and how to re-invigorate digital citizenship across Africa. The ebook editions of this book are available open access under a CC BY-NC-ND 4.0 licence on bloomsburycollections.com.Digital Africa.CitizenshipDigital communicationsPolitical aspectsPolitical participationCivil rights & citizenshipbicsscMedia studiesbicsscAfrica, Sub-SaharanCitizenship.Digital communicationsPolitical aspects.Political participation.Civil rights & citizenshipMedia studies302.2310967Bosch TanjaRoberts TonyUkLoBPUkLoBPBOOK9910902899303321Digital Citizenship in Africa3398361UNINA