Full Product Details
Author: Jonathan H. Harwell ,
Rev. Katrina E. Jenkins ,
Rev. Dr. Suzanne Castle ,
Racheal Harris
Publisher: Rowman & Littlefield
Imprint: Lexington Books/Fortress Academic
Dimensions:
Width: 16.00cm
, Height: 2.00cm
, Length: 24.00cm
ISBN: 9781978704176
ISBN 10: 1978704178
Pages: 178
Publication Date: 21 November 2019
Audience:
Professional and scholarly
,
Professional & Vocational
Format: Hardback
Publisher's Status: Active
Availability: Manufactured on demand
We will order this item for you from a manufactured on demand supplier.
Reviews
Theology and Prince is a rare punch of pop culture scholarship. Impeccably researched and head-noddingly insightful, but packaged in a pair of purple leopard-print spandex pants. This is a book about Prince told from the perspectives of people whose lives would not have been the same without him. It's touching, personal, and gosh-danged funny. It pulled me in and shook me out, much like the way Prince still draws me in from whatever funky galaxy he's currently gracing with his presence. Prince lovers, lusters, likers, and the Prince-curious, this book is 4 U.--Erin Gallagher, University of Florida Prince is perhaps the most singular pop musician of his generation, and his unapologetic faith marked him a transgressive for both the music and church worlds. Theology and Prince assembles an array of brilliant voices to illustrate that Prince was not liminal, but creative. He didn't inhabit a space between two worlds, but created something new, something that often burst from the old wineskins. You hold a book that may very well inspire you to see possibilities where before there were only borders and boundaries. Now if you'll excuse me, I'm going to go party like it's 1999.--JR. Forasteros, author of Empathy for the Devil
Theology and Prince is a rare punch of pop culture scholarship. Impeccably researched and head-noddingly insightful, but packaged in a pair of purple leopard-print spandex pants. This is a book about Prince told from the perspectives of people whose lives would not have been the same without him. It's touching, personal, and gosh-danged funny. It pulled me in and shook me out, much like the way Prince still draws me in from whatever funky galaxy he's currently gracing with his presence. Prince lovers, lusters, likers, and the Prince-curious, this book is 4 U.--Erin Gallagher, University of Florida
Prince is perhaps the most singular pop musician of his generation, and his unapologetic faith marked him a transgressive for both the music and church worlds. Theology and Prince assembles an array of brilliant voices to illustrate that Prince was not liminal, but creative. He didn't inhabit a space between two worlds, but created something new, something that often burst from the old wineskins. You hold a book that may very well inspire you to see possibilities where before there were only borders and boundaries. Now if you'll excuse me, I'm going to go party like it's 1999.--JR. Forasteros, author of Empathy for the Devil Theology and Prince is a rare punch of pop culture scholarship. Impeccably researched and head-noddingly insightful, but packaged in a pair of purple leopard-print spandex pants. This is a book about Prince told from the perspectives of people whose lives would not have been the same without him. It's touching, personal, and gosh-danged funny. It pulled me in and shook me out, much like the way Prince still draws me in from whatever funky galaxy he's currently gracing with his presence. Prince lovers, lusters, likers, and the Prince-curious, this book is 4 U.--Erin Gallagher, University of Florida
Harwell and Jenkins have successfully pulled together a scholarly Prince tribute band that traces the waves of Prince's work into each member's unique field of study. Like Prince's music, Theology and Prince is a complex, multifaceted fusion of ideas and approaches. This volume presents an original contribution to the field of cultural studies utilizing the music and life of Prince to explore contemporary theological themes and the impact of faith on artistic practice.-- Reading Religion Prince is perhaps the most singular pop musician of his generation, and his unapologetic faith marked him a transgressive for both the music and church worlds. Theology and Prince assembles an array of brilliant voices to illustrate that Prince was not liminal, but creative. He didn't inhabit a space between two worlds, but created something new, something that often burst from the old wineskins. You hold a book that may very well inspire you to see possibilities where before there were only borders and boundaries. Now if you'll excuse me, I'm going to go party like it's 1999.--JR. Forasteros, author of Empathy for the Devil Theology and Prince is a rare punch of pop culture scholarship. Impeccably researched and head-noddingly insightful, but packaged in a pair of purple leopard-print spandex pants. This is a book about Prince told from the perspectives of people whose lives would not have been the same without him. It's touching, personal, and gosh-danged funny. It pulled me in and shook me out, much like the way Prince still draws me in from whatever funky galaxy he's currently gracing with his presence. Prince lovers, lusters, likers, and the Prince-curious, this book is 4 U.--Erin Gallagher, University of Florida
Author Information
Jonathan H. Harwell is head of collections and systems and associate professor at Rollins College’s Olin Library. Rev. Katrina E. Jenkins is dean of religious life at Rollins College.
