(Hardback)

This book examines how Black Atheists conceive of themselves, how they perceive, internalize, and manage stigma, how they view in-group belonging, and how they understand their experiences as Atheists to be racialized. The author argues these unique circumstances have produced a distinctive identity at this intersection of race and religion.

(Hardback)

This volume critically and constructively examines Jeremiah Wrights life and legacy, focusing on his patriotic promotion of inclusion within the church and society. This book advances conversation regarding the ongoing necessity of prophetic or social justice preaching and ministry in post-civil rights America.

(Hardback)

As mental health is a critical but often neglected issue, especially among Black men, this book examines that sensitive topic in conjunction with reflections on race, gender, sexuality, and class to offer a hopeful and constructive framework for care and counseling and to point the way forward to integrating mental and spiritual health.

(Paperback)

As mental health is a critical but often neglected issue, especially among Black men, this book examines that sensitive topic in conjunction with reflections on race, gender, sexuality, and class to offer a hopeful and constructive framework for care and counseling and to point the way forward to integrating mental and spiritual health.

(Hardback)

This book argues that Black Americans who advocate for using force against white supremacy have echoed concepts and principles in the Western just war tradition.

(Paperback)

Method as Identity considers how social identity shapes methodological standpoints. With a refreshing hip hop sensibility, Miller and Driscoll reorient the contemporary academic study of religion toward recognition of the costs and benefits of manufacturing critical distance from our objects of study.

(Paperback)

This book argues that the othering and criminalization of Black people in times of crisis is part of the religious meaning of America that fuels the problem of mass incarceration. The author develops a religious interpretation of the significance of these images to America's political economy the produces the very problems we punish as a society.

(Hardback)

This book uncovers and examines the contributions made by black Pentecostals in the Church of God in Christ (COGIC) to civil rights struggles in Memphis during the 1950s and 1960s. This book provides detailed description of prominent Memphis COGIC activists engagements with local civil rights organizations.

(Paperback)

This book uncovers and examines the contributions made by black Pentecostals in the Church of God in Christ (COGIC) to civil rights struggles in Memphis during the 1950s and 1960s. This book provides detailed description of prominent Memphis COGIC activists engagements with local civil rights organizations.

(Hardback)

This book represents the first systematic study of Kings doctrine of redemptive suffering, a central tenet of his theology. It explores the roots and contemporary relevance of Kings redemptive suffering theodicy and answers his recent black humanist and womanist critics.

(Paperback)

This book represents the first systematic study of Kings doctrine of redemptive suffering, a central tenet of his theology. It explores the roots and contemporary relevance of Kings redemptive suffering theodicy and answers his recent black humanist and womanist critics.

(Hardback)

This book is a theo-historical account of race in the United States. It argues that white supremacy is a religion that functions through the Protestant Christian tradition.

(Hardback)

Method as Identity considers how social identity shapes methodological standpoints. With a refreshing hip hop sensibility, Miller and Driscoll reorient the contemporary academic study of religion toward recognition of the costs and benefits of manufacturing critical distance from our objects of study.