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Full Description
The Missionary, the Catechist and the Hunter examines the role of Protestantism in the Danish colonisation of Greenland and shows how the process of colonisation entails a process of subjectification where the identity of indigenous population is transformed. The figure of the hunter, commonly regarded as quintessential Inuit figure, is traced back to the efforts of the Greenlandic intelligentsia to distance themselves from the hunting lifestyle by producing an abstract hunter identity in Greenlandic literature.
Contents
Series Editor's Preface
Acknowledgements
Notes on Previously Published Material
INTRODUCTION
Approaching Christianity and Colonialism
SETTING THE SCENE: THE PRACTICE OF ORTHODOXY IN COLONIAL GREENLAND
Mary Magdalene and Habakuk: A Heresy Takes Place
Racialised and Gendered Heresies
COMPLICATING GOVERNMENTALITY: COLONIALISM, PROTESTANTISM, AND GREENLAND
Pastoral Power and Governmentality
Colonialism and Governmentality: Outlining the Issues
THE LUTHERAN PASTORATE IN THEORY AND PRACTICE
The Protestant Pastorate in Practice
Constructing Lutheran Society in Accordance with Natural Law
Catechism and Family
CATECHISTS IN THE MAKING: LABOUR, WRITING, AND GENDER
Writing, Gender, and Abstraction
The Introduction of Writing in Greenland
Cultivated Estrangement
THE ONTOLOGICAL STATUS OF THE HUNTER OR THE PRODUCTION OF NATURE
The Instruction of 1782 as Racialised Discourse
Race, Class, and Nature
The Discourse on the Hunter
REWRITTEN PASTS AND SCRIPTS FOR THE FUTURE: HEART OF LIGHT
The Colonial Condition of Heart of Light
Nationalising and Allegorising Greenland: National Allegory and the Global Community
Abject Masculinity
Indigenised Politics
CONCLUSION
BIBLIOGRAPHY
INDEX
