Decolonial Horizons

1 Decolonial Horizons: An Introduction.- Part I Migration, Diaspora and Decolonization.- 2 Coloniality, Diaspora, and Decolonial Resistance.- 3 Immigration, Immunity, Community, and the Church: Roberto Esposito's Biopolitical Immunitary Paradigm.- 4 Decolonizing Among Filipin@ Migrant-Settlers.- Part II Decolonizing Dialogue.- 5 "A World in Which Many Worlds Fit": Ecumenism and Pluriversal Ontologies.- 6 Colonization, Proselytism and Conversion: Can Interfaith Dialogue Be the Answer? Pope Francis' Contribution.- 7 Decolonial Options for World Christianity: Thinking and Acting with Santa Teresa Urrea and Prophet Garrick Sokari Braide.- Part III Decolonizing History and Theological Education.- 8 Decolonizing the Reformation: Centering Ethiopian Christianity, Decentering the Eurocentric Narrative.- 9 Race, Theology, and the Church: A Transatlantic Conversation, and a Model for a Church in Productive Tension.- 10 Nuevo Mundo Theology as a Latinx Decolonial Response to the Global Crisis inTheological Education.- Part IV Worship, Rite and Sacrament as Decolonial Events.- 11 Toward a Decolonial Liturgical Theology.- 12 Toward Decolonizing Penitential Rites: A Diasporic and Ecumenical Exploration of Worship on (Still) Colonized Land.- 13 Decolonizing Churches and the Right to the Sacrament.

Raimundo C. Barreto is an associate professor of World Christianity at Princeton Theological Seminary, USA. His most recent publications include Protesting Poverty: Protestants, Social Ethics and the Poor in Brazil (2023) and the co-edited volume Alterity and the Evasion of Justice in World Christianity (2023).

 Vladimir Latinovic is a lecturer in Dogmatics, Ecumenism, and Orthodox theology in the Catholic Theological Faculty at the University of Tübingen, Germany. His recent noteworthy contribution involves the publication of a three-volume monograph series titled Christology and Communion (Aschendorff, 2018-2022).