<i>Ubuntu</i> and the body: A perspective from theological anthropology as embodied sensing

<p>The author asks whether the notion of <em>ubuntu</em> truly exists within contemporary South African society and how the experiencing of South Africans� embodiment can be connected to <em>ubuntu</em> � especially amongst black people. The notion of <em>ubuntu&l...

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Main Author: Jacob J.S. Meiring
Format: Article
Language:Afrikaans
Published: AOSIS 2015-06-01
Series:Verbum et Ecclesia
Subjects:
Online Access:http://verbumetecclesia.org.za/index.php/VE/article/view/1423
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author Jacob J.S. Meiring
author_facet Jacob J.S. Meiring
author_sort Jacob J.S. Meiring
collection DOAJ
description <p>The author asks whether the notion of <em>ubuntu</em> truly exists within contemporary South African society and how the experiencing of South Africans� embodiment can be connected to <em>ubuntu</em> � especially amongst black people. The notion of <em>ubuntu</em> is briefly explored within law and theology. The author has recently proposed a model for a contemporary theological anthropology as �embodied sensing� which functions within the intimate relationship of the lived body, experiencing in a concrete life-world, language, and the �more than�. It is from this perspective that the notion of <em>ubuntu</em> is explored.</p>
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spelling doaj.art-3cd76c1cd1bd4388bc2c98411ac65a882022-12-22T00:41:17ZafrAOSISVerbum et Ecclesia1609-99822074-77052015-06-0136210.4102/ve.v36i2.14231228<i>Ubuntu</i> and the body: A perspective from theological anthropology as embodied sensingJacob J.S. Meiring0Department of Dogmatics and Christian Ethics, University of Pretoria<p>The author asks whether the notion of <em>ubuntu</em> truly exists within contemporary South African society and how the experiencing of South Africans� embodiment can be connected to <em>ubuntu</em> � especially amongst black people. The notion of <em>ubuntu</em> is briefly explored within law and theology. The author has recently proposed a model for a contemporary theological anthropology as �embodied sensing� which functions within the intimate relationship of the lived body, experiencing in a concrete life-world, language, and the �more than�. It is from this perspective that the notion of <em>ubuntu</em> is explored.</p>http://verbumetecclesia.org.za/index.php/VE/article/view/1423UbuntuTheological anthropology as embodied sensinglaw and theologyembodimentblack bodies, apartheidlived body, lived experiencelanguagethe "more than"
spellingShingle Jacob J.S. Meiring
<i>Ubuntu</i> and the body: A perspective from theological anthropology as embodied sensing
Verbum et Ecclesia
Ubuntu
Theological anthropology as embodied sensing
law and theology
embodiment
black bodies, apartheid
lived body, lived experience
language
the "more than"
title <i>Ubuntu</i> and the body: A perspective from theological anthropology as embodied sensing
title_full <i>Ubuntu</i> and the body: A perspective from theological anthropology as embodied sensing
title_fullStr <i>Ubuntu</i> and the body: A perspective from theological anthropology as embodied sensing
title_full_unstemmed <i>Ubuntu</i> and the body: A perspective from theological anthropology as embodied sensing
title_short <i>Ubuntu</i> and the body: A perspective from theological anthropology as embodied sensing
title_sort i ubuntu i and the body a perspective from theological anthropology as embodied sensing
topic Ubuntu
Theological anthropology as embodied sensing
law and theology
embodiment
black bodies, apartheid
lived body, lived experience
language
the "more than"
url http://verbumetecclesia.org.za/index.php/VE/article/view/1423
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