Melanie Kampen's guest appearances

Melanie Kampen

The Magnificast

Greg Hillis

Brett Neutrality

Ember Kelly

George Ciccariello-Maher

Michael Jimenez

Jessica Johnson

Richard Gilman-Opalsky

Sargon Donabed

Hannah Bowman

Lilian Calles Barger

K. H. Ting

Jared Ware

Kiegan Irish

Daniel Camacho

John Thornton

OwlTail

Dean and Matt talk with Melanie Kampen about her research on residential schools in Canada. Melanie briefly explains the colonial history of the Mennonite contributions to residential schools in Canada. Also, the group discusses possibilities for a decolonized Christianity. ***Content warning*** some content may be triggering for survivors of residential schools and their friends and family. ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

Dean and Matt talk with Melanie Kampen about her research on residential schools in Canada. Melanie briefly explains the colonial history of the Mennonite contributions to residential schools in Canada. Also, the group discusses possibilities for a decolonized Christianity. ***Content warning*** some content may be triggering for survivors of residential schools and their friends and family. <a href="patreon.com/themagnificast" rel="payment nofollow" target="_blank">★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★</a>

Ep 9 - Residential Schools and Their Theological Motivations w/ Melanie Kampen

Dean and Matt talk with Melanie Kampen about her research on residential schools in Canada. Melanie briefly explains the colonial history of the Mennonite contributions to residential schools in Canada. Also, the group discusses possibilities for a decolonized Christianity. Content warning some content may be triggering for survivors of residential schools and their friends and family.

Dean and Matt talk with Melanie Kampen about her research on residential schools in Canada. Melanie briefly explains the colonial history of the Mennonite contributions to residential schools in Canada. Also, the group discusses possibilities for a decolonized Christianity. Content warning some content may be triggering for survivors of residential schools and their friends and family.