Oluwatomisin Oredein's guest appearances

Oluwatomisin Oredein

Feminists Talk Religion

Conversations in Process

Saadia Yacoob

Mary Hunt

Mary Churchill

Juliane Hammer

Merin Shobhana Xavier

Natalie Avalos

Celene Ibrahim

Kate Ott

Tori Paquette

Elyse Ambrose

Brittany Powell

Deborah Rogers

Amy Derogatis

Lisa Beyeler-Yvarra

Cynthia Chapman

OwlTail

Sailaja Krishnamurti

Shana Sippy

Color

What does decolonization or even postcolonialism and anticolonialism mean for WOC in our respective fields? How can these concepts be used to explore shared goals or possibilities for solidarity and collective liberation? This episode debates how women of color are decolonizing their fields.

<p>What does decolonization or even postcolonialism and anticolonialism mean for WOC in our respective fields? How can these concepts be used to explore shared goals or possibilities for solidarity and collective liberation? This episode debates how women of color are decolonizing their fields.</p>

AAR 2020 Roundtable: Decolonizing our Fields – Women of Color on Transforming the Guild  With Sailaja Krishnamurti, Merin Shobhana Xavier, Natalie Avalos, Oluwatomisin Oredein, Shana Sippy, and Deborah Rogers

Oluwatomisin Oredein is a leading voice in cross-cultural theopoetics. An American of Nigerian origins, she visits with Jay McDaniel about the powerful influence of the Spirit in the Black American church as well as movements like Black Lives Matter; about the role music and poetry play in her own journey of faith; about her heartfelt discouragement over the prevalence of those who care in the wrong direction and prophetic hope for an increase in those who care in the right direction; and about the value of process theology and theopoetics, but also the limits of such movements because they have been dominated by white voices and disembodied habits of thought. 

<p>Oluwatomisin Oredein is a leading voice in cross-cultural theopoetics. An American of Nigerian origins, she visits with Jay McDaniel about the powerful influence of the Spirit in the Black American church as well as movements like Black Lives Matter; about the role music and poetry play in her own journey of faith; about her heartfelt discouragement over the prevalence of those who care in the wrong direction and prophetic hope for an increase in those who care in the right direction; and about the value of process theology and theopoetics, but also the limits of such movements because they have been dominated by white voices and disembodied habits of thought. </p>

Oluwatomisin Oredein – Care in the Right Direction