Theological Imagination
Contextual Thinking
Use Afro-feminist, decolonial, and queer perspectives to understand how race, story, and social location shape leadership.
- Format
- Self-paced, four lessons
- Time
- Four lessons, 18 to 22 minutes each
- Teaching partner
- Pacific School of Religion
Taught by Dr. Alexandra Rosado-Román, an Afro-Caribbean social ethicist, the course equips participants with tools and language to narrate their own stories, identify their social location, and connect their experience to their communities.
What the course covers
- Definitions on Colonialism and Decolonial Thought
- Audre Lorde and the Uses of Anger
- Resistance and Resilience: The Transformative Power of Artivism
- Narrative on Linda Sarsour and What Is Your Jihad?
What you’ll learn and practice
- Apply contextually based approaches to social issues, including colonialism and decolonialism
- Cultivate spiritual practices that shape and sustain work for racial justice
- Lead communities in reflection about race and its intersections in diverse communities