Malvern Group Meeting – God of the Oppressed; the radical Revolutionary Theology of James H. Cone - Professor Anthony Reddie
Thursday 10 November 2022
Anthony Reddie is the Director of the Oxford Centre for Religion and Culture in the Faculty of Theology and Religion, University of Oxford. His scholarship in Black theology has been Informed by his doctorate in Education and Practical theology, undertaken at the University of Birmingham with Professor John Hull. This has given him an Interdisciplinary method to the subject that Is somewhat different from the more classical, systematic approaches to Black theology.
This meeting will also be broadcast via zoom
- Start Date:
- Thursday 10th November 2022
- Start Time:
- 7:30PM
- Location:
- Friends Meeting House, 1 Orchard Road, Malvern, WR14 3DA & via zoom
- Phone:
- 07890 205867
- Email:
- andrewrobertwebb@googlemail.com
- Speakers:
- Professor Anthony Reddie
- Website:
- http://pcnmalvern.org.uk/
Anthony Reddie is the Director of the Oxford Centre for Religion and Culture in the Faculty of Theology and Religion, University of Oxford. His scholarship in Black theology has been Informed by his doctorate in Education and Practical theology, undertaken at the University of Birmingham with Professor John Hull. This has given him an Interdisciplinary method to the subject that Is somewhat different from the more classical, systematic approaches to Black theology. His consistent research Interest has been the interface between Black theology and decolonial/transformative education as a means of conscientization and empowerment.
Anthony is the author of numerous books, articles, and book chapters. His books include Theologising Brexit: A Liberationist and Postcolonial Critique (Routledge, 2010), and the republished Is God Colour-Blind? Insights from Black Theology for Christian Faith and Ministry (SPCK, 2020) and Intercultural Preaching (Regent’s Park College, 2021). His most recent work is Introducing James H. Cone: A Personal Exploration (SCM Press, 2022).
He is a Leading International Researcher with the South African National Research Foundation (NRF) and a recipient of the Archbishop of Canterbury's 2020 Lanfranc Award for 'exceptional and sustained contribution to Black theology In Britain and beyond.'