4.8 • 2.4K Ratings
🗓️ 22 August 2022
⏱️ 191 minutes
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0:00.0 | All right, hey, everybody. Welcome to the new discourses podcast. This is James Lindsay. |
0:24.8 | We're going to talk about the prophetic church. We're finally going to wrap up with this |
0:29.1 | politics of education book from Paulo Freire. Finally, we're going to wrap this up. |
0:36.0 | Sooner or later, I won't leave you hanging. We will go to pedagogy of the oppressed. |
0:42.0 | I've got some queer theory fish to fry, though, so that might take a minute. |
0:45.9 | But we've already covered the educational part of this book in previous |
0:52.0 | umpteen episodes. And then in the last half of chapter 10, which is not the last chapter of |
0:57.2 | the book, by the way, it's the last chapter we're going to talk about. Paulo Freire goes on to |
1:04.6 | talk about the church and the role of the church and what the church is for, and theology, |
1:10.0 | and liberation theology. In the eleventh chapter, he actually, it's just a page, page and a half |
1:16.2 | letter of praise to the father of the so-called black liberation theology by James Cohn, |
1:22.8 | which is like this weird adoption of Catholic Marxism, aka liberation theology, into a black |
1:31.5 | critical race theory flavored Protestantism and turned into an absolute grift. And so chapter |
1:38.6 | 11 praises James Cohn and black liberation theology. But chapter 10 is about liberation theology |
1:45.1 | and the role of the church. And so in the previous episode, the final episode talking about |
1:49.9 | education, we found out the first half of this bizarrely religious chapter of the politics of |
1:55.1 | education, which I think we'll have to return to this at some point and read it again, |
1:59.6 | urges educators to live through a personal death and resurrection, their own personal Easter, |
2:06.1 | literally phrases that way. So they can be resurrected on the side of the oppressed, |
2:11.4 | where they can see the world from the perspective of the oppressed or from what the Chinese |
2:15.5 | would have called the people's standpoint, under Mao. And they have to do that if they hope to be |
2:21.3 | able to engage in a true education for liberation, or in fact, in this case, a true prophetic church, |
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