Educating Emotions in Natal and Western Australia, 1854–65

Swartz, Rebecca

doi:10.1353/cch.2017.0022

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The Inseparability Of Coloniality From the Missionary Endeavour1

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2020

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Cited by 3 publications

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“…Colenso believed education should take advantage of the "fact" that Zulu people were not "at all wanting, as a race in intelligence." 35 Their education, as is true of education today, was not free of cultural values. Pupils were taught arithmetic, languages, science, and geography as well as practical skills.…”

Section: The Inseparability Of Coloniality From the Missionary Endeavourmentioning

confidence: 99%

Charles F. Mackenzie and Early Colonial Racism

Houston¹

2020

Intl Review of Mission

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Archdeacon Charles F. Mackenzie ministered in the diocese of Natal in South Africa from 1855 to 1859. The early days of the diocese and the colony of Natal were characterized by conflict both inside and outside the church. The church conflict of Bishop John Colenso is perhaps most infamous. Mackenzie attempted to navigate this space and minister to settlers, soldiers, and Africans alike. This article draws on primary sources to explore the life and times of Mackenzie and argues that despite Mackenzie's remarkable story, the inseparability of coloniality from the missionary endeavour, racism, and the civilizing narrative was inescapable. Racism has evolved and is still a challenge for many churches.

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Section: The Inseparability Of Coloniality From the Missionary Endeavourmentioning

confidence: 99%