Titlebook: Unsettling Theologies; Memory, Identity, an Brian Fiu Kolia,Michael Mawson Book 2024 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under

泰然自若

低三下四之人

允许

‘It’s Giving … Colonization’: Challenges to Mental Resilience for Diasporic Christian Pacific Youthlar podcast ., the author examines ways in which Pacific churches can inhibit the flourishing and relational wellbeing of youth. Moreover, the author reflects on how these spaces can be decolonised and made more life-giving.

情感脆弱

Unsettling Providential Partnership: A Critical Examination of Robert Maunsell and George Grey’s Parp between the nineteenth century missionary Robert Maunsell and the influential Governor George Grey. Picard draws attention to some of the distorted theological assumptions and beliefs shared by Maunsell and Grey. He shows how these assumptions helped facilitate a civilising mission and agenda over

Strength

Spiritualities of Belonging and Intercultural Politics in Australiaegal decisions and commentaries, Brett describes some of the differences between white and Aboriginal ways of belonging in Australia. He calls on churches to reconsider the legitimacy of their historic land grants from the Crown. The churches have an opportunity to regain an integrity that has been

Connotation

To Conquer and Subdue: An Ecological Reading of Wilderness in Jeremiah 17:5–8 and Beyondhow this dichotomy—with its negative construal of wilderness—was appropriated by British settlers in nineteenth century New Zealand, that is, in ways that facilitated the large-scale destruction of perceived wilderness. The author explores what might be possible if we were to free wilderness from th

Gyrate

occurrence

舰旗

Beyond the ,: , from a Geopolitical Lensws from Indigenous wisdoms of Tuvalu and makes ethical claims that extend beyond this horizon. Accordingly, this concept helps with lifting the discussions that happen on the islands towards the horizon of the political and economic world beyond.

Condescending

Unsettling Economies: A Moana Account(ing)ts from Leslie Boseto and ‘Epeli Hau‘ofa, the author contests economic practices and systems that depend on and support colonial powers. Instead, the author draws attention to innovative ways in which Pasifika peoples actively forge connections through their shared labour and exchanges.