... of anticolonial liberation movements. Africa’s military leaders had more in common with radicals like Frantz Fanon than most people realized. Using jurisprudence to access their philosophy, “The Soldier’s Creed” describes how law and militarism intersected in postcolonial Africa. In Nigeria and elsewhere...

... disaster leadership building community social cohesion unifying creed civil religion ...

..., such convergences and emphases have contributed toward so-called Indian theologies, which have been the focus of regional gatherings in diverse parts of Latin America. The encounter between the dual movements can be seen in the two creeds presented below. They emerged from one of many meetings of Aymara catechists...

..., notably his discovery that the most effective critic is the one who is willing to be a servant, and the most effective servant is the one who is willing to be a critic. disaster leadership building community social cohesion unifying creed civil religion ...

... various non-Catholic creeds—white US moral capitalism, African American Protestantism, and Latin American positivism—seem compatible with each other as well as with local expressions of Dominican Catholicism. These convergences, however, also had their fault lines. Catholic Church liberals African...

... location, social position, and onto-creed while sharing affinities of cultural spirituality. A politics of swarming is articulated that allows constituencies to move on several registers and scales of activism. As the urgency of time tightens the chapter also pursues the improbable necessity of forging...

...-called Indian theologies, which have been the focus of regional gatherings in diverse parts of Latin America. The encounter between the dual movements can be seen in the two creeds presented below. They emerged from one of many meetings of Aymara catechists—in this case, the gathering in the town...

... their philosophy, “The Soldier’s Creed” describes how law and militarism intersected in postcolonial Africa. In Nigeria and elsewhere, soldiers saw judges as partners in their attempts to “discipline” their countries. Only some judges shared their vision, and politics became a tussle between men with gavels...

... discourse and at times made various non-Catholic creeds—white US moral capitalism, African American Protestantism, and Latin American positivism—seem compatible with each other as well as with local expressions of Dominican Catholicism. These convergences, however, also had their fault lines. Catholic...