Decolonizing Mind & Practice: A Lifelong Process
The effects of colonialism are well documented within and outside the field of theology. The colonizer, the colonized, and the earth all feel its’ impacts on their lives. By privileging race, gender, religion, rationality, and narrow conditions of what it means to be human, colonialism creates superiority and inferiority complexes among humans, while privileging humans above all other living things — even the conditions that sustain life.
The Conrad Grebel Review welcomes original article submissions from disciplines such as history, Indigenous and intercultural studies, philosophy, political theory, psychology, sociology, ecology, geography, anthropology, theology, Christian ethics, and others to present new research and developments on the multi-faceted theme of decolonizing mind and practice.
Possible topics may include but are not limited to the following:
- Race, theology, and ethics (African, Asian, Indigenous, Latino/a, Western theology, etc...)
- Indigenous perspectives on healing, justice, and kinship relations
- Interreligious conversation on decolonial social imaginaries
- Ecumenism and healing division among various Christian denominations
- Neoliberalism, Nationalism & Socialism
- Identity formation and religious living
- Colonialization, neocolonization, and Christian theology
- Indigenous, feminist, womanist, queer and materialist approaches to decolonization
- Economic and wealth (re)distribution, reparations, and landback
- Spatiality, urban planning, place, and environmental justice
- Crip and disability approaches to diversity
Length: 5000-8000 words
Submissions will be received as of 30 April 2024
For more details please contact Guest Editors Emmanuel Israel (e3israel@uwaterloo.ca)
and/or Deanna Zantingh (deanna.zantingh@mail.utoronto.ca)
To view CGR’s general requirements including document format, citation style, etc… see:
https://uwaterloo.ca/grebel/publications/conrad-grebel-review/submissions.
Submissions should be emailed to the Editor: cgreview@uwaterloo.ca
INVITATION TO YOUNG SCHOLARS
THE CONRAD GREBEL REVIEW
We'd Like to Hear from You!
The Conrad Grebel Review (CGR) encourages young scholars to submit material to be considered for publication. CGR is a multi-disciplinary peer-reviewed journal of Christian inquiry devoted to advancing thoughtful, sustained discussions of theology, peace, society, and culture from broadly-based Anabaptist/Mennonite perspectives. The editors welcome original submissions in three categories: Articles, Book Reviews, and Book Review Essays.
CGR …
- Enjoys an excellent reputation for quality and relevance
- offers a forum for conversation and debate within and across disciplines
- Utilizes qualified peer-reviewers
- Appears in print and online formats
- Is indexed in the Atla database
- Attracts 10,000 users annually
- Presents timely reviews of significant publications
CGR offers the opportunity to reach an international audience of scholars and professionals, and the challenge of publishing material of the highest academic quality. CGR editors conduct assessments with rigor and sensitivity; provide detailed, constructive peer-reviews; and maintain an efficient turnaround schedule.
For more information, including submission requirements click here.
Send Article submissions to:
Kyle Gingerich Hiebert, Editor.
Send Book Review submissions, Book Review Essay submissions, and
suggestions for books to review to:
TBA, Book Review Editor .
Submissions of manuscripts related to The Conrad Grebel Review’s mandate to publish “advancing thoughtful, sustained discussions of theology, peace, society, and culture from broadly-based Anabaptist/Mennonite perspectives” are welcome at any time.