The Missionary, the Catechist, and the Hunter

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