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GENDERING THE QUEST FOR GLOBAL ECONOMIC JUSTICE
Tulud Cruz, Gemma
Tulud Cruz, Gemma
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V2005Jp128-146.pdf
Adobe PDF, 261.57 KB
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Abstract
"History is always the story of somebody's diaspora"; so goes an oft-repeated quote by Romesh Gunesekera. From Abraham's family in the Bible to the Jews in the modem world, from the voyages of the colonizers to the journeys of America's European settlers, migration is, indeed, a phenomenon that is as old as humankind. In itself, the reality of deterritorialization it spawns already poses serious questions to the theological imagination. Today, however, migration's imbrication with the process of globalization1, particularly through labor migration, is offering us new and nuanced insights into the human condition and consequently, challenges for theological reflections."
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2005-06-15
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With permission of the license/copyright holder