Christian Interculture: Texts and Voices from Colonial and Postcolonial Worlds. Edited by Arun W. Jones. University Park, PA: The Pennsylvania State University Press, 2021. viii + 252 pages. $99.95.

edges of Christian anthropology today. Stephen Okey’s outstanding chapter on artificial intelligence (AI) examines ways AI can help us understand what it means to be a human person and whether AI can be a person. Amey Victoria Adkins-Jones prophetically exposes the theology of race operating within Christian life and anthropology. Vincent J. Miller assesses neoliberalism’s effect on human beings as it is produced through the markets. He calls for Catholic anthropology to resist an individualistic, competitive, and callous model of humanity in favor of an intrinsically interrelational one. The handbook offers a uniformly excellent resource for advanced undergraduate students, graduate students, and interested readers. Each chapter is short and accessible, easily read alone or together with other chapters. The volume’s major limitation is the limitation of any handbook: space. The editors had to make tough choices and chose largely to focus on Roman Catholic and North Atlantic perspectives. In this regard, the handbook is not comprehensive (nor could it possibly have been so). As a result, it may not be the final word on the subject (pun intended), but it is a remarkable resource of many major thinkers and themes in Christian anthropology.