The Missionary, the Catechist, and the Hunter

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The Missionary, the Catechist and the Hunter Copyright Dedication Contents Series Editor’s Preface Acknowledgements Notes on Previously Published Material Introduction Approaching Christianity and Colonialism Motivation Theoretical Framework Background Synopsis of Chapters 1. Setting the Scene: The Practice of Orthodoxy in Colonial Greenland Mary Magdalene and Habakuk: A Heresy Takes Place Racialised and Gendered Heresies Masculinities in the Making A Matter between Men In the Manner of Women 2. Complicating Governmentality: Colonialism, Protestantism, and Greenland Pastoral Power and Governmentality Colonialism and Governmentality: Outlining the Issues 3. The Lutheran Pastorate in Theory and Practice The Protestant Pastorate in Practice Constructing Lutheran Society in Accordance with Natural Law Catechism and Family 4. Catechists in the Making: Labour, Writing, and Gender Writing, Gender, and Abstraction The Introduction of Writing in Greenland Oral Cultures and Colonial Writing Recording the Oral Traditions Cultivated Estrangement 5. 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 6. Rewritten Pasts and Scripts for the Future: Heart of Light The Colonial Conditions of Heart of Light Imagining the Inuit Community Nationalising and Allegorising Greenland: National Allegory and the Global Community National Allegory: First Take Abject Masculinity National Allegory: Second Take Indigenised Politics An Australian Context Aboriginal Subsistence Whaling Conclusion Bibliography Primary References Secondary References Web References Index