Series
Challenging Bias against Women Academics in Religion
Synopsis
The second volume in the Women in Religion series, Challenging Bias against Women Academics in Religion presents biographies about women in academia who study, research, and teach about the world’s religious and spiritual traditions. It addresses the question of why so many women academics, who are themselves producers of secondary sources, are absent as biographical subjects in secondary literature generally and on digital knowledge platforms specifically. Authors variously challenge the exclusionary assumptions that underlie systemic bias in the production of secondary and tertiary sources about women. This critical engagement disrupts sourcing and writing conventions that support and perpetuate bias and creates the opportunity for more expansive and inclusive biographical narratives about women.
Chapters
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Creating Inclusive Biographical NarrativesA Disruptive Use of Sources and Writing Conventions
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Carolyn TennantProphet and Mystic at the Helm of Pentecostal Education: A Ballast in the Current of Change
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Mary Burt MesserChristian Science Healer as Sociologist and Scholar
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Isabel Apawo PhiriCentering the Voices of Women in Africa
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Stephanie Y. MitchemR/evolutionary Acts
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Traci C. WestDisruptive Activism, Ministry, and Scholarship
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Chanequa Walker-Barnes21st-century Womanist Advocate
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Mary Milligan, RSHM, STDSelvage Leadership within the Fabric of Church
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Paula Kane Robinson AraiNavigating Cultural Intimacy and Scholarly Authority
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Agustina Luvis NúñezA Life of Wandering through the Horizons of God’s Justice
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Greer Anne Wenh-In NgGreen is Better than Blue
Published
Series
License
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License.