Introduction

the state of philosophy of religion and postcoloniality

Andrew B. Irvine, Purushottama Bilimoria

1-5

What is the "subaltern" of the philosophy of religion?

Purushottama Bilimoria

9-33

Philosophy of religion as border control

globalization and the decolonization of the "love of wisdom" (philosophia)

Richard King

35-53

The third eye and two ways of (un)knowing

gnosis, alternative modernities, and postcolonial futures

Makarand Paranjape

55-67

Mispredicated identity and postcolonial discourse

Yadav

71-103

On the death of the pilgrim

the postcolonial hermeneutics of Jarava Lal Mehta

Thomas B. Ellis

105-119

Western idealism through Indian eyes

a cittamatra reading of Berkeley, Kant and Schopenhauer

Jay L. Garfield

121-139

An approximate difference

proximity and oppression in the West's encounter with Sikhism

Navdeep Mandair

141-158

Max Müller and textual management

a postcolonial perspective

Sharada Sugirtharajah

159-170

Auto-immunity in the study of religion(s)

ontotheology, historicism and the theorization of indic phenomena

Arvind Mandair

171-189

The meaning and function of religion in an imperial world

Nelson Maldonado-Torres

193-211

Cultural participation and postcoloniality

a U.S. case study

Andrew B. Irvine

213-234

Imperial somatics and genealogies of religion

how we never became secular

Eduardo Mendieta

235-250

De-colonial Jewish thought and the Americas

Santiago E. Slabodsky

251-272

Enduring enchantment

secularism and the epistemic privileges of modernity

Walter D. Mignolo

273-292

"Uneasy intersections"

postcolonialism, feminism, and the study of religions

Grace Jantzen

295-301

Postcolonial discontent with postmodern philosophy of religion

Purushottama Bilimoria

303-327

Afterword

religion and philosophy between the modern and postmodern

Kenneth Surin

329-336