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Women and Christianity de Kwok Pui-LAN

Women and Christianity: Critical Concepts in Religious Studies

Editat de Kwok Pui-LAN
en Limba Engleză Hardback – 15 dec 2009

This new four-volume collection from Routledge brings together the best and most influential scholarship on women and Christianity. It presents an up-to-date, multidisciplinary, and comprehensive compilation of women’s reflection on the Bible and Christian doctrines; women’s religious roles and movements; and contemporary issues facing Christian women around the world.

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Specificații

ISBN-13: 9780415471763
ISBN-10: 0415471761
Pagini: 1584
Dimensiuni: 156 x 234 mm
Greutate: 2.99 kg
Ediția:New.
Editura: Taylor & Francis
Colecția Routledge
Seria Critical Concepts in Religious Studies

Locul publicării:Oxford, United Kingdom

Cuprins

PROVISIONAL CONTENTS
Volume I: Religious Language and Biblical Interpretation
Part 1: Approaches to the Study of Christianity
1. Elizabeth A. Clark, ‘Women, Gender, and the Study of Christian History’, Church History, 2001, 70, 3, 395ߝ426.
2. Kwok Pui-lan, ‘Gender, Colonialism, and Christianity’, Postcolonial Imagination and Feminist Theology (Westminster John Knox, 2005), pp. 7ߝ20.
3. Mercy Amba Oduyoye, ‘African Culture and the Gospel: Inculturation from an African Woman’s Perspective’, in Mercy Amba Oduyoye and Hendrik M. Vroom (eds.), One Gospel—Many Cultures: Case Studies and Reflections on Cross-Cultural Theology (Rodopi, 2003), pp. 39ߝ62.
4. Anne Motley Hallum, ‘Taking Stock and Building Bridges: Feminism, Women’s Movements, and Pentecostalism in Latin America’, Latin American Research Review, 2003, 38, 1, 169ߝ86.
5. Katie Geneva Cannon, ‘Moral Wisdom in the Black Women’s Literary Tradition’, Katie’s Canon: Womanism and the Soul of the Black Community (Continuum, 1995), pp. 57ߝ68.
6. Teresa Berger, ‘Mapping the Global Struggle for Women’s Rites’, Dissident Daughters: Feminist Liturgies in Global Context (Westminster John Knox, 2001), pp. 1ߝ22.
Part 2: Gender, Religious Language, and Symbols
7. Mary Daly, ‘After the Death of God the Father’, Beyond God the Father: Toward a Philosophy of Women’s Liberation (Beacon, 1973), pp. 13ߝ14, 19ߝ22, 28ߝ40.
8. Verna E. F. Harrison, ‘Male and Female in Cappadocian Theology’, Journal of Theological Studies, 1990, 41, 441ߝ71.
9. Caroline Walker Bynum, ‘"… And Women His Humanity": Female Imagery in the Religious Writing of the Later Middle Ages’, in Caroline Walker Bynum, Stevan Harrell, and Paula Richman (eds.), Gender and Religion: On the Complexity of Symbols (Beacon, 1986), pp. 257ߝ88.
10. Grace M. Jantzen, ‘A Feminist Religious Language’, Becoming Divine: Towards a Feminist Philosophy of Religion (Manchester University Press, 1998), pp. 193ߝ203.
Part 3: Scriptures and Interpretation
11. Mary Ann Tolbert, ‘Reading the Bible with Authority: Feminist Interrogation of the Canon’, in Harold C. Washington, Susan Lochrie Graham, and Pamela Thimmes (eds.), Escaping Eden: New Feminist Perspectives on the Bible (Sheffield Academic Press, 1998), pp. 141ߝ62.
12. Musa W. Dube, ‘Toward a Post-Colonial Feminist Interpretation of the Bible’, Semeia, 1997, 78, 11ߝ26.
13. Clarice J. Martin, ‘Womanist Interpretations of the New Testament: The Quest for Holistic and Inclusive Translation and Interpretation’, Journal of Feminist Studies in Religion, 1990, 6, 2, 41ߝ61.
14. Judith Plaskow, ‘Anti-Judaism in Feminist Christian Interpretation’, in Elisabeth Schüssler Fiorenza (ed.), Searching the Scriptures (Crossroad, 1993), pp. 117ߝ29.
15. Phyllis Trible, ‘Depatriarchalizing in Biblical Interpretation’, Journal of the American Academy of Religion, 1973, 40, 1, 30ߝ48.
16. Mona West, ‘Outsiders, Aliens, and Boundary Crossers: A Queer Reading of the Hebrew Exodus’, in Robert E. Goss and Mona West (eds.), Take Back the Word: A Queer Reading of the Bible (Pilgrim, 2000), pp. 71ߝ81.
17. Luise Schottroff, ‘From Women’s Hands: The Work of Women in the New Testament (Matt. 13:33; Luke 13:20)’, in Lydia’s Impatient Sisters: A Feminist Social History of Early Christianity, trans. Barbara and Martin Rumscheidt (Westminster John Knox, 1995), pp. 79ߝ90.
18. Surekha Nelavala, ‘Smart Syrophoenician Woman: A Dalit Feminist Reading of Mark 7:24ߝ31’, Expository Times, 2006, 118, 2, 64ߝ9.
19. Elisabeth Schüssler Fiorenza, ‘Women in the Pre-Pauline and Pauline Churches’, Union Seminary Quarterly Review, 1978, 33, 3 & 4, 153ߝ66.
20. Elsa Tamez, ‘1 Timothy: What a Problem!’, in Fernando F. Segovia (ed.), Toward a New Heaven and a New Earth: Essays in Honor of Elisabeth Schüssler Fiorenza (Orbis Books, 2003), pp. 141ߝ56.
Volume II: Doctrines and Religious Practices
Part 4: Interpretation and Reconstruction of Doctrines
21. Marjorie Hewitt Suchocki, ‘God, Sexism, and Transformation’, in Rebecca S. Chopp and Mark Lewis Taylor (eds.), Reconstructing Christian Theology (Fortress, 1994), pp. 35ߝ48.
22. Ivone Gebara, ‘Ecofeminism and the Trinity’, in Longing for Running Water: Ecofeminism and Liberation, trans. David Molineaux (Fortress, 1999), pp. 151ߝ71.
23. Rosemary Radford Ruether, ‘Christology: Can a Male Savior Save Women?’, Sexism and God-Talk: Toward a Feminist Theology (Beacon, 1983), pp. 116ߝ38.
24. Jacquelyn Grant, ‘The Challenge of the Darker Sister’, White Women’s Christ and Black Women’s Jesus: Feminist Christology and Womanist Response (Scholars, 1989), pp. 209ߝ22.
25. Elizabeth A. Johnson, ‘Jesus-Sophia’, She Who Is: The Mystery of God in Feminist Theological Discourse (Crossroad, 1992), pp. 150ߝ69.
26. Chung Hyun Kyung, ‘Asian Christologies and People’s Religions’, Voices from the Third World, 1996, 19, 1, 214ߝ27.
27. Susan Ashbrook Harvey, ‘Feminine Imagery for the Divine: The Holy Spirit, the Odes of Solomon, and Early Syriac Tradition’, St Vladimir’s Theological Quarterly, 1993, 37, 111ߝ39.
28. Tina Beattie, ‘The Maternal Body and the Incarnation’, God’s Mother, Eve’s Advocate: A Marian Narrative of Women’s Salvation (Continuum, 2002), pp. 87ߝ114.
29. Delores S. Williams, ‘Surrogacy and Redemption’, Sisters in the Wilderness: The Challenge of Womanist God-Talk (Orbis Books, 1993), pp. 161ߝ70.
30. Rita Nakashima Brock, ‘Communities of the Cross: Christa and the Communal Nature of Redemption’, Feminist Theology, 2005, 14, 1, 109ߝ25.
31. Letty M. Russell, ‘Justice and the Church’, Church in the Round: Feminist Interpretation of the Church (Westminster John Knox, 1993), pp. 127ߝ48.
32. Elizabeth Stuart, ‘Exploding Mystery: Feminist Theology and the Sacramental’, Feminist Theology, 2004, 12, 2, 228ߝ36.
33. Catherine Keller, ‘Eschatology, Ecology, and a Green Ecumenacy’, in Rebecca S. Chopp and Mark Lewis Taylor (eds.), Reconstructing Christian Theology (Fortress, 1994), pp. 326ߝ45.
Part 5: Religious Practices
34. Elisabeth Behr-Sigel, ‘Mary, the Mother of God: Traditional Mariology and New Questions’, in The Ministry of Women in the Church, trans. Steven Bigham (Oakwood Publications, 1991), pp. 181ߝ4, 190ߝ204, 209ߝ16.
35. Ulrike Wiethaus, ‘Sexuality, Gender, and the Body in Late Medieval Women’s Spirituality: Cases from Germany and the Netherlands’, Journal of Feminist Studies in Religion, 1991, 7, 1, 35ߝ52.
36. Margaret R. Miles, ‘Images of Women in Fourteenth-Century Tuscan Painting’, Image as Insight: Visual Understanding in Western Christianity and Secular Culture (Beacon, 1985), pp. 75ߝ93.
37. Marjorie Proctor-Smith, ‘"Are They True for Us?": Feminism and Christian Liturgy’, In Her Own Rite: Constructing Feminist Liturgical Tradition (Abingdon Press, 1990), pp. 13ߝ14, 18ߝ35.
38. John Burdick, ‘The Devotion to Escrava Anastácia’, Blessed Anastácia: Women, Race, and Popular Christianity in Brazil (Routledge, 1998), pp. 65ߝ82.
39. Rosemary N. Edet ‘Christianity and African Women’s Rituals’, in Mercy Amba Oduyoye and Musimbi R. A. Kanyoro (eds.), The Will to Arise: Women, Tradition, and the Church in Africa (Orbis Books, 1992), pp. 25ߝ39.
40. Cheryl A. Kirk-Duggan, ‘African-American Spirituals: Confronting and Exorcising Evil through Song’, in Emilie M. Townes (ed.), A Troubling in My Soul: Womanist Perspectives on Evil and Suffering (Orbis Books, 1993), pp. 150ߝ71.
41. Katherine Zappone, ‘A Spirituality for Feminists’, The Hope for Wholeness: A Spirituality for Feminists (Thirty-Third Publications, 1991), pp. 16ߝ27, 40ߝ4.
Volume III: Religious Leadership, Mission, Dialogue, and Movements
Part 6: Religious Leadership
42. Karen Jo Torjesen, ‘Preachers, Pastors, Prophets, and Patrons’, When Women Were Priests: Women’s Leadership in the Early Church and the Scandal of Their Subordination in the Rise of Christianity (Harper, 1993), pp. 11ߝ16, 19ߝ38.
43. Kyriaki Karidoyanes FitzGerald, ‘The Ministry of Women in the Orthodox Church: Some Theological Presuppositions’, Journal of Ecumenical Studies, 1983, 20, 558ߝ75.
44. Barbara Brown Zikmund, ‘The Protestant Women’s Ordination Movement’, in Rosemary Skinner Keller and Rosemary Radford Ruether (eds.), Encyclopedia of Women and Religion in North America, Vol. 2 (Indiana University Press, 2003), pp. 940ߝ50.
45. Cheryl Townsend Gilkes, ‘The Role of Women in the Sanctified Church’, Journal of Religious Thought, 1986, 43, 1, 24ߝ41.
46. María Pilar Aquino, ‘Women in the Church of the Poor’, in Our Cry for Life: Feminist Theology from Latin America, trans. Dinah Livingstone (Orbis Books, 1993), pp. 42ߝ61.
Part 7: Mission and Conversion
47. Michelene E. Pesantubbee, ‘Beyond Domesticity: Choctaw Women Negotiating the Tension Between Choctaw Culture and Protestantism’, Journal of the American Academy of Religion, 1999, 67, 2, 387ߝ409.
48. Maximiliano Salinas, ‘Christianity, Colonialism, and Women in Latin America in the 16th, 17th and 18th Centuries’, Social Compass, 1992, 39, 4, 525ߝ42.
49. Eliza F. Kent, ‘Gender and Conversion in Colonial India’, Converting Women: Gender and Protestant Christianity in Colonial South India (Oxford University Press, 2004), pp. 3ߝ14.
50. Dana L. Robert, ‘World Christianity as a Women’s Movement’, International Bulletin of Missionary Research, 2006, 30, 4, 180ߝ6, 88.
51. Gulnar Eleanor Francis-Dehqani, ‘The Gendering of Missionary Imperialism: The Search for an Integrated Methodology’, in Ursula King and Tina Beattie (eds.), Gender, Religion, and Diversity: Cross-Cultural Perspectives (Continuum, 2004), pp. 125ߝ37.
52. Wong Wai Ching, ‘Engendering Christian Mission in Asia: Understanding Women’s Works in the History of Mission’, Asian Journal of Women’s Studies, 2003, 9, 2, 38ߝ66.
Part 8: Religious Pluralism and Dialogue
53. Ursula King, ‘Feminism: The Missing Dimension in the Dialogue of Religions’, in John D’Arcy May (ed.), Pluralism and the Religions: The Theological and Political Dimensions (Cassell, 1998), pp. 40ߝ55.
54. Kwok Pui-lan, ‘Interfaith Dialogue from the Perspective of Feminist Theology in the Multireligious and Multicultural Context of Asia’, in A. Prasetya Murniati and Marlene Perera (eds.), Drink from Our Own Resources for Creative Ripples: A Feminist Theology for Hope through Inter-faith Dialogue from a Holistic Perspective (St Vincent’s Press, 2005), pp. 88ߝ102.
55. Teresa Okure, ‘The Church as Family of God: A Theological Framework for Interfaith Dialogue in the African Context’, Voices from the Third World, 2005, 28, 2, 177ߝ97.
56. Helene Egnell, ‘Towards Intercultural Feminist Theologies of Religious Difference’, Other Voices: A Study of Christian Feminist Approaches to Religious Plurality East and West (Swedish Institute of Mission Research, 2006), pp. 327ߝ35.
Part 9: Religious and Social Movements
57. Susan Hill Lindley, ‘Reform Movements’, ‘You Have Stept Out of Your Place’: A History of Women and Religion in America (Westminster John Knox, 1996), pp. 90ߝ108, 113ߝ16.
58. Zhang Yan, ‘Christianity and the Modern Chinese Women’s Movement’, Chinese Theological Review, 1996, 11, 1, 78ߝ87.
59. Dorothee Sölle, ‘A Theology of Peace’, in Mar Peter-Raoul, Linda Rennie Forcey, and Robert Frederick Hunter, Jr. (eds.), Yearning to Breathe Free: Liberation Theologies in the United States (Orbis Books, 1990), pp. 202ߝ16.
60. Elaine J. Lawless, ‘Power of the Word’, God’s Peculiar People: Women’s Voices and Folk Tradition in a Pentecostal Church (University Press of Kentucky, 1988), pp. 77ߝ93.
61. Ada María Isasi-Díaz, ‘Creating a Liberating Culture: Latinas’ Subversive Narratives’, in Delwin Brown, Sheila Greeve Davaney, and Kathryn Tanner (eds.), Converging on Culture: Theologians in Dialogue with Cultural Analysis and Criticism (Oxford University Press, 2001), pp. 122ߝ39.
62. Nyambura J. Njoroge, ‘A New Way of Facilitating Leadership: Lessons from African Women Theologians’, Missiology, 2005, 33, 29ߝ46.
63. Aruna Gnanadason, ‘Women in the Ecumenical Movement’, International Review of Mission, 1992, 81, 322, 237ߝ46.
Volume IV: Contemporary Concerns
Part 10: Embodiment, Sexuality, and Reproduction
64. Carter Heyward, ‘Notes on Historical Grounding: Beyond Sexual Essentialism’, Touching Our Strength: The Erotic as Power and the Love of God (Harper, 1989), pp. 37ߝ47.
65. Tola Olu Pearce, ‘Cultural Production and Reproductive Issues: The Significance of the Charismatic Movement in Nigeria’, in Stephen Ellingson and M. Christian Green (eds.), Religion and Sexuality in Cross-Cultural Perspective (Routledge, 2002), pp. 21ߝ50.
66. Randall Balmer, ‘American Fundamentalism: The Ideal of Femininity’, in John Stratton Hawley (ed.), Fundamentalism and Gender (Oxford University Press, 1994), pp. 47ߝ62.
67. Beverly Wildung Harrison with Shirley Cloyes, ‘Theology and Morality of Procreative Choice’, in Carol S. Robb (ed.), Making the Connections: Essays in Feminist Social Ethics (Beacon, 1985), pp. 115ߝ34.
68. Marcella Althaus-Reid, ‘The Indecent Virgin’, Indecent Theology: Theological Perversions in Sex, Gender and Politics (Routledge, 2001), pp. 47ߝ71.
69. Sharon V. Betcher, ‘Conspicuous Compassion: Race, "Disability", and Salvific Imperialism’, Spirit and the Politics of Disablement (Fortress, 2007), pp. 105ߝ21.
70. Mary E. Hunt, ‘AIDS: Globalization and Its Discontent’, Zygon, 2004, 39, 2, 465ߝ80.
Part 11: Religion and Violence
71. Beverley Haddad, ‘Choosing to Remain Silent: Links between Gender Violence, HIV/AIDS and the South African Church’, in Isabel Apawo Phiri, Beverley Haddad, and Madipoane Masenya (eds.), African Women, HIV/AIDS, and Faith Communities (Cluster Publications, 2003), pp. 149ߝ67.
72. Nantawan Boonprasat Lewis, ‘When Justice Collapses: A Religious Response to Sexual Violence and Trafficking in Women in Asia’, in Rita Nakashima Brock et al. (eds.), Off the Menu: Asian and Asian North American Women’s Religion and Theology (Westminster John Knox, 2007), pp. 217ߝ30.
73. Emilie M. Townes, ‘"I’se in Town, Honey": Marketing Aunt Jemima’, Womanist Ethics and the Cultural Production of Evil (Palgrave Macmillan, 2006), pp. 36ߝ55.
74. Jenny Plane Te Paa, ‘From "Civilizing" to Colonizing to Respectfully Collaborating? New Zealand’, Theology Today, 2005, 62, 67ߝ73.
75. Susan Brooks Thistlethwaite, ‘Militarism in North American Perspective’, in Mary John Mananzan et al. (eds.), Women Resisting Violence: Spirituality for Life (Orbis Books, 1996), pp. 119ߝ25.
76. Jean Zaru, ‘The Demands of Peace and Reconciliation’, Feminist Theology, 2002, 29, 86ߝ95.
Part 12: Religion, Nature, and Science
77. Anne Primavesi, ‘Women and the Ordering of Nature’, Sacred Gaia: Holistic Theology and Earth System Science (Routledge, 2000), pp. 121ߝ36.
78. Carol Adams, ‘"A Very Rare and Difficult Thing": Ecofeminism, Attention to Animal Suffering, and the Disappearance of the Subject’, in Paul Waldau and Kimberley Patton (eds.), A Communion of Subjects: Animals in Religion, Science, and Ethics (Columbia University Press, 2006), pp. 591ߝ604.
79. Sallie McFague, ‘Where We Live: Urban Ecotheology’, A New Climate for Theology: God, the World, and Global Warming (Fortress, 2008), pp. 121ߝ39.
80. Lisa Sowle Cahill, ‘Genetics, Ethics, and Feminist Theology: Some Recent Directions’, Journal of Feminist Studies in Religion, 2002, 18, 2, 53ߝ77.
81. Gregory R. Peterson, ‘Imaging God: Cyborgs, Brain-machine Interfaces, and a More Human Future’, Dialog, 2005, 44, 4, 337ߝ46.
Part 13: Globalization, Transnationalism, Migration, and Diaspora
82. Puleng LenkaBula, ‘Justice and Fullness of Life in the Context of Economic Globalization: An African Woman’s Perspective’, Reformed World, 2002, 52, 4, 163ߝ74.
83. Elizabeth A. Castelli, ‘Globalization, Transnational Feminisms, and the Future of Biblical Critique’, in Kathleen O’Brien Wicker, Althea Spencer Miller, and Musa W. Dube (eds.), Feminist New Testament Studies: Global and Future Perspectives (Palgrave Macmillan, 2005), pp. 63ߝ78.
84. Gemma Tulud Cruz, ‘Faith on the Edge: Religion and Women in the Context of Migration’, Feminist Theology, 2006, 15, 1, 9ߝ25.
85. Regina Gemignani, ‘Gender, Identity, and Power in African Immigrant Evangelical Churches’, in Jacob K. Olupona and Regina Gemignani (eds.), African Immigrant Religions in America (New York University Press, 2007), pp. 133ߝ57.
86. Daisy L. Machado, ‘The Unnamed Woman: Justice, Feminists, and the Undocumented Woman’, in María Pilar Aquino, Daisy L. Machado, and Jeanette Rodríguez (eds.), A Reader in Latina Feminist Theology: Religion and Justice (University of Texas Press, 2002), pp. 161ߝ76.