Steed Vernyl Davidson
Biographic Data
| ID | 4587712 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Steed Vernyl Davidson |
| GIVEN NAMES | Steed Vernyl |
| FAMILY NAME | Davidson |
| SIGNATURE | DAVIDSON S V |
| AFFILIATIONS | McCormick Theological Seminary, Chicago, IL, USA |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2008 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Ezekiel Imperialized Geographies in the Nation Oracles
The book of Ezekiel pays attention to spatial location, presented through the voice of the prophet Ezekiel, who occupies his own space in both Chaldea and Jerusalem. This chapter employs postcolonial geography in its examination of the imperial registers in the construction of space, particularly the boundaries of the renewed Israel. The chapter first explores the foreign nation oracles located in chapters 25–32, where reterritorialization of spa…
Insights from African American interpretation
The Imperial End: How Empire Overtakes Refugees in Jeremiah
Refugee studies, postcolonial studies, as well as political theory is used to argue that the portrayal of the Judeans who flee to Egypt, rather than those deported to Babylon, occupy the social space of the everyday conception of refugees in Jeremiah. By examining the narratives of chapters 42–44 in relation to the oracles against the nations (chs. 46–51), I show how the exclusion of the Egyptian group shores up the imperial turn represented in t…
Gazing (at) Native Women: Rahab and Jael in Imperializing and Postcolonial Discourses
Oral A. W. Thomas, Biblical Resistance Hermeneutics within a Caribbean Context
Review of Oral A. W. Thomas, Biblical Resistance Hermeneutics within a Caribbean Context. London: Equinox, 2010 (ISBN - 978-1-84553-657-2)
Leave Babylon: The Trope of Babylon in Rastafarian Discourse
This article explores the usage of the term "Babylon" in Rastafarian liberation discourse as distinct from the exodus motif normally associated with theologies of liberation. This usage comes mainly from Marcus Garvey's notion of a "Black Zionism" that pictured Zion as a place of restoration. In its usage in the prophetic books of Jeremiah and Isaiah, Zion serves as the foil for Babylon and in many instances the two topoi are paired. The article …
The Imperial End: How Empire Overtakes Refugees in Jeremiah
Refugee studies, postcolonial studies, as well as political theory is used to argue that the portrayal of the Judeans who flee to Egypt, rather than those deported to Babylon, occupy the social space of the everyday conception of refugees in Jeremiah. By examining the narratives of chapters 42–44 in relation to the oracles against the nations (chs. 46–51), I show how the exclusion of the Egyptian group shores up the imperial turn represented in t…
Leave Babylon: The Trope of Babylon in Rastafarian Discourse
This article explores the usage of the term "Babylon" in Rastafarian liberation discourse as distinct from the exodus motif normally associated with theologies of liberation. This usage comes mainly from Marcus Garvey's notion of a "Black Zionism" that pictured Zion as a place of restoration. In its usage in the prophetic books of Jeremiah and Isaiah, Zion serves as the foil for Babylon and in many instances the two topoi are paired. The article …
Oral A. W. Thomas, Biblical Resistance Hermeneutics within a Caribbean Context
Review of Oral A. W. Thomas, Biblical Resistance Hermeneutics within a Caribbean Context. London: Equinox, 2010 (ISBN - 978-1-84553-657-2)
Gazing (at) Native Women: Rahab and Jael in Imperializing and Postcolonial Discourses
Insights from African American interpretation
The Imperial End: How Empire Overtakes Refugees in Jeremiah
Refugee studies, postcolonial studies, as well as political theory is used to argue that the portrayal of the Judeans who flee to Egypt, rather than those deported to Babylon, occupy the social space of the everyday conception of refugees in Jeremiah. By examining the narratives of chapters 42–44 in relation to the oracles against the nations (chs. 46–51), I show how the exclusion of the Egyptian group shores up the imperial turn represented in t…
Ezekiel Imperialized Geographies in the Nation Oracles
The book of Ezekiel pays attention to spatial location, presented through the voice of the prophet Ezekiel, who occupies his own space in both Chaldea and Jerusalem. This chapter employs postcolonial geography in its examination of the imperial registers in the construction of space, particularly the boundaries of the renewed Israel. The chapter first explores the foreign nation oracles located in chapters 25–32, where reterritorialization of spa…
History (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Art (3 works) · Aesthetics (2 works) · Anthropological Studies and Insights (2 works) · Biblical Studies and Interpretation (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Linguistics (2 works) · Literature (2 works)