Homebrewed Christianity Religion, Race, and Ethics in "The Birth of a Nation" with Eboni Marshall Turman and Adam Clark
Oct 26, 2016
Eboni Marshall Turman, an Assistant Professor at Yale Divinity School, and Adam Clark, a theologian and social justice advocate, delve into the complex themes of race, gender, and ethics in 'The Birth of a Nation.' They explore the film's representation of Black women's experiences and the dual role of Christianity as both liberative and oppressive. The conversation touches on the legacy of Nat Turner's rebellion, the implications of martyrdom and resistance, and the ongoing struggle for racial justice in America, linking historical oppression to contemporary movements.
Chapters
Transcript
Episode notes
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Intro
00:00 • 2min
Announcement of Theology Nerd Beer Camp and Study Guide Launch
02:06 • 2min
Exploring Themes of Race and Gender in 'The Birth of a Nation'
04:18 • 4min
Navigating Nat Turner: Film, Ethics, and Representation
08:40 • 13min
Faith and Resistance in Nat Turner's Story
21:11 • 27min
Martyrdom, Resistance, and Representation
48:35 • 28min
Navigating Liberation Theology: Race, Class, and Church Perspectives
01:16:11 • 2min
Legacy of Racial Oppression and Resistance
01:17:49 • 12min