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Religious practice, like every other human affair, was altered at the onset of the pandemic. The paper argues that the “home church” as a Christian expression of religiosity during Covid-19, for instance, was a signal to something new at least in the theoretical realms of religion. More strongly, it was a vindication of postcolonial native societies (of Africa) whose indigenous spiritualities were thwarted and/or abolished during the colonial era. The pandemic is theorized as a wake-up call for agency in these societies. The theorization relies upon Piaget’s psychological “techniques” of accommodation and assimilation, opening various channels to answering the questions: what was assimilated during colonialism that should have been accommodated and vice versa? And how has the pandemic uncovered that error of inversion?
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10.1007/s42087-020-00167-x
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document_parses/pdf_json/3697a6c1a4cfdf68dd7006d9703b25b7f5b4fdb2.json
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document_parses/pmc_json/PMC7683035.xml.json
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COVID-19: Harbinger of a New Psychology of Religion for Postcolonial Societies
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