Racial conflict and healing : an Asian-American theological perspective /
Park, Andrew Sung,
Racial conflict and healing : an Asian-American theological perspective / [print] Andrew Sung Park. - Maryknoll, New York : Orbis Books, (c)1996. - x, 198 pages ; 24 cm
Problems in the Korean-Amreican community. Han-talk -- The Han of the Korean-American community -- The sin of Korean-American community -- Toward solutions. A vision for society -- A vision for the church -- A vision for the self-- Methodology. Sociological theories -- Current Korean-American models : church and culture -- Embodying the community of God : a transcendeent, transmutational model -- Koreanness : toward a Christic community -- The extended family -- An emerging theology. Theology of seeing -- Seeing others well -- Balm for healing.
A Korean theologian approaches the issue of racial conflict - including discrimination between minority communities - and constructs a "theology of seeing" that aims to heal the ruptures of racism. As ethnic tensions continue to simmer and occasionally erupt, immigration and affirmative action laws are hotly debated in legislatures and newspapers nationwide. Discrimination and oppression afflict every ethnic minority: African-Americans, Hispanic-Americans, Native Americans - even Asian-Americans (the so-called "model minority") struggle in the racially-charged atmosphere of contemporary America. In the aftermath of the Los Angeles riots of 1992 and the ensuing violence against Korean-Americans, Andrew Sung Park seeks a theological model that will help transform a society of oppression, injustice, and violence into a community of equity, fairness, and mutual consideration. Park emphasizes that such a transformation does not and cannot begin only with good intentions, but must be grounded in an understanding of all the socio-economic and cultural issues that lead to oppression and tension. Using the Korean term han to describe the deep-seated suffering of racial oppression, he then suggests resources for understanding and healing in both Christian and Asian traditions. https://books.google.com/books?id=eu91AAAAMAAJ
97100852
Church work with Korean Americans.
Korean Americans--Religious aspects.
Han (Psychology)
Race relations--Religious aspects--Christianity.
Ethnic relations--Religious aspects--Christianity.
Reconciliation--Religious aspects--Christianity.
BV4468.P235.R335 1996
Racial conflict and healing : an Asian-American theological perspective / [print] Andrew Sung Park. - Maryknoll, New York : Orbis Books, (c)1996. - x, 198 pages ; 24 cm
Problems in the Korean-Amreican community. Han-talk -- The Han of the Korean-American community -- The sin of Korean-American community -- Toward solutions. A vision for society -- A vision for the church -- A vision for the self-- Methodology. Sociological theories -- Current Korean-American models : church and culture -- Embodying the community of God : a transcendeent, transmutational model -- Koreanness : toward a Christic community -- The extended family -- An emerging theology. Theology of seeing -- Seeing others well -- Balm for healing.
A Korean theologian approaches the issue of racial conflict - including discrimination between minority communities - and constructs a "theology of seeing" that aims to heal the ruptures of racism. As ethnic tensions continue to simmer and occasionally erupt, immigration and affirmative action laws are hotly debated in legislatures and newspapers nationwide. Discrimination and oppression afflict every ethnic minority: African-Americans, Hispanic-Americans, Native Americans - even Asian-Americans (the so-called "model minority") struggle in the racially-charged atmosphere of contemporary America. In the aftermath of the Los Angeles riots of 1992 and the ensuing violence against Korean-Americans, Andrew Sung Park seeks a theological model that will help transform a society of oppression, injustice, and violence into a community of equity, fairness, and mutual consideration. Park emphasizes that such a transformation does not and cannot begin only with good intentions, but must be grounded in an understanding of all the socio-economic and cultural issues that lead to oppression and tension. Using the Korean term han to describe the deep-seated suffering of racial oppression, he then suggests resources for understanding and healing in both Christian and Asian traditions. https://books.google.com/books?id=eu91AAAAMAAJ
97100852
Church work with Korean Americans.
Korean Americans--Religious aspects.
Han (Psychology)
Race relations--Religious aspects--Christianity.
Ethnic relations--Religious aspects--Christianity.
Reconciliation--Religious aspects--Christianity.
BV4468.P235.R335 1996