Image from Coce

Mapping Eastleigh for Christian-Muslim relations / edited by C.B. Peter, Joseph M. Wandera, Willem J.E. Jansen.

Contributor(s): Material type: TextTextPublication details: Limuru, Kenya : Zapf Chancery Publishers Africa Ltd., 2013.Description: 1 online resource (87 pages)Content type:
  • text
Media type:
  • computer
Carrier type:
  • online resource
ISBN:
  • 9789966040626
  • 9966040625
  • 9966040633
  • 9789966040633
Subject(s): Genre/Form: Additional physical formats: Print version:: Mapping Eastleigh for Christian-Muslim relations.DDC classification:
  • 261.27 23
LOC classification:
  • BP172 .M32519 2013eb
Online resources:
Contents:
Cover; Title page; Copyright page; Dedication; Contents; Acknowledgements; Foreword; INTRODUCTION -Mapping this Book; CHAPTER ONE -Mapping the Contexts of Eastleigh; Abstract; Introduction; A Short History of Eastleigh; Demography of Eastleigh; Socio-economic and Political Context of Eastleigh; Islamic Religious Context of Eastleigh; Open-Air Preaching; Conclusion; Bibliography; CHAPTER TWO -Mapping the Diversity of Eastleigh; Abstract; Introduction; Navigating a Neighbourhood; Eastleigh and the Media; Bibliography.
CHAPTER THREE -- Mapping Eastleigh as a Public Platform: The World of StreetPreachersAbstract; Background; Public Preaching; Effects of Sermons; The Sermons; Some Characteristics of Eastleigh Sermons; Towards Diapraxis as a Model for Interfaith Engagement; Conclusion; Bibliography; CHAPTER FOUR -A Street Preacher's Da'wah; CHAPTER FIVE -- A S�uf�i Perspective on Christian-Muslim Relations in Eastleighand Beyond; Abstract; Introduction; The Dignity of All Humanity; Respect for the Beliefs of Non-Muslims; The Just Treatment of Non-Muslims; Generosity Towards Non-Muslims.
Christian-Muslim Relations in EastleighCHAPTER SIX -- Mapping Eastleigh for Christian-Muslim Relations:A Project Report; Abstract; Introduction; Research in Mapping; Significance; Data Interpretation and Analysis; Phenomenology of Mapping-I; Phenomenology of Mapping-II; Conclusion; CHAPTER SEVEN -How Mapping Can Build Christian-Muslim Relationships; 'Little Mogadishu'; Eastleigh on the Map; Tempers Start Flaring Up: The Hot Spots on the Maps; Imam Ashafa and Pastor James; United in Grief; APPENDIX 1 -The Eastleigh Mapping Pictorial; APPENDIX 2 -List of Contributors; APPENDIX 3 -List of Mappers.
APPENDIX 4 -- Letter from the Supreme Council of Kenya Muslim (SUPKEM)Supporting the Eastleigh Mapping ProjectBack cover.
Summary: Can Christian-Muslim relations be better understood and even interfaith conflicts resolved if Christians and Muslims joined together in an existential and phenomenological engagement with common spatiality? To answer this question, 12 Christian students from St. Paul�is University, Limuru, Kenya and 12 Muslim students from Eastleigh, Nairobi mapped the 12 streets of Eastleigh, a sprawling Nairobi suburb largely populated by Somali Muslis. The mapping method in the above exercise was phenomenological, that is, mapping spatiality as a �ilived experience�i and interpreting spatial observations in li.
Tags from this library: No tags from this library for this title. Log in to add tags.
Star ratings
    Average rating: 0.0 (0 votes)
No physical items for this record

Includes bibliographical references.

Print version record.

Cover; Title page; Copyright page; Dedication; Contents; Acknowledgements; Foreword; INTRODUCTION -Mapping this Book; CHAPTER ONE -Mapping the Contexts of Eastleigh; Abstract; Introduction; A Short History of Eastleigh; Demography of Eastleigh; Socio-economic and Political Context of Eastleigh; Islamic Religious Context of Eastleigh; Open-Air Preaching; Conclusion; Bibliography; CHAPTER TWO -Mapping the Diversity of Eastleigh; Abstract; Introduction; Navigating a Neighbourhood; Eastleigh and the Media; Bibliography.

CHAPTER THREE -- Mapping Eastleigh as a Public Platform: The World of StreetPreachersAbstract; Background; Public Preaching; Effects of Sermons; The Sermons; Some Characteristics of Eastleigh Sermons; Towards Diapraxis as a Model for Interfaith Engagement; Conclusion; Bibliography; CHAPTER FOUR -A Street Preacher's Da'wah; CHAPTER FIVE -- A S�uf�i Perspective on Christian-Muslim Relations in Eastleighand Beyond; Abstract; Introduction; The Dignity of All Humanity; Respect for the Beliefs of Non-Muslims; The Just Treatment of Non-Muslims; Generosity Towards Non-Muslims.

Christian-Muslim Relations in EastleighCHAPTER SIX -- Mapping Eastleigh for Christian-Muslim Relations:A Project Report; Abstract; Introduction; Research in Mapping; Significance; Data Interpretation and Analysis; Phenomenology of Mapping-I; Phenomenology of Mapping-II; Conclusion; CHAPTER SEVEN -How Mapping Can Build Christian-Muslim Relationships; 'Little Mogadishu'; Eastleigh on the Map; Tempers Start Flaring Up: The Hot Spots on the Maps; Imam Ashafa and Pastor James; United in Grief; APPENDIX 1 -The Eastleigh Mapping Pictorial; APPENDIX 2 -List of Contributors; APPENDIX 3 -List of Mappers.

APPENDIX 4 -- Letter from the Supreme Council of Kenya Muslim (SUPKEM)Supporting the Eastleigh Mapping ProjectBack cover.

Can Christian-Muslim relations be better understood and even interfaith conflicts resolved if Christians and Muslims joined together in an existential and phenomenological engagement with common spatiality? To answer this question, 12 Christian students from St. Paul�is University, Limuru, Kenya and 12 Muslim students from Eastleigh, Nairobi mapped the 12 streets of Eastleigh, a sprawling Nairobi suburb largely populated by Somali Muslis. The mapping method in the above exercise was phenomenological, that is, mapping spatiality as a �ilived experience�i and interpreting spatial observations in li.

English.

JSTOR Books at JSTOR Demand Driven Acquisitions (DDA)

There are no comments on this title.

to post a comment.

Hours

Mon - Fri: 8.30am - 4.30pm

Weekends and statutory holidays: CLOSED

3 Arden St, Opoho 9010, Dunedin, New Zealand.

03-473 0771 hewitson@prcknox.org.nz

Designed by Catalyst

Powered by Koha