About Feminism in Religion Forum

The FEMINISM IN RELIGION FORUM is a place where studies regarding the intersections between feminism and religion are shared with a wide audience. More >

Posted by Mary E. Hunt on May 21, 2013
Attention all campus ministers, youth workers, student chaplains, and assorted colleagues who work with young people: A number of leading women in the Protestant world began their work in and around the student movements. Their lives show that your work lasts forever! More >
Posted by Jennifer Harvey on May 13, 2013
I’ve been blogging a lot during sabbatical. It’s been great to write pieces that feel relevant and have them read by more than just those who can afford an $80 hardcover. It’s one way I’ve been responding to a part of my feminist spirit that’s been unsettled lately. I have a great teaching job at an institution where faculty have a high quality of life. I don’t take this for granted. More >
Posted by Kate Ott on May 10, 2013
Technology is most often referred to as a “tool” for teaching.  However, in a recent bi-locational, virtual class, I experienced technology as meaning maker which transformed pedagogical style, power relationships, and the overall learning experience.  Here I reflect on the various technologies used and how I understand them to contribute to the shaping of the class community.  The course was a January Term one week intensive taught by myself at Drew Theological School and Dr. Kristen Leslie at Eden Seminary in St. Louis. More >
Posted by Nami Kim on Apr 25, 2013
Spring has finally arrived on the Korean peninsula after a long, harsh winter. Forsythia, azalea, magnolia, and cherry blossoms are boasting their beautiful colors on campus. As I enter the classroom on the day I plan to show Pray the Devil Back to Hell, students are talking about an “impending war” in Korea.  More >
Posted by Guest Author on Apr 21, 2013
Guest Blog written by Theresa A. Yugar. More >
Posted by Susanne Scholz on Apr 21, 2013
Why did the governor of North Carolina, Pat McCrory, single out gender studies when he argued that a public college education should lead graduating students to a paying job, really to “how many of those butts can get jobs”? More >
Posted by FiR on Apr 10, 2013
FiR is pleased to present the following call for papers for a special issue on religion, disability and the environment (Worldviews: Global Religions, Culture, and Ecology; fall 2014). If interested, please consult the official posting and contact information below.        More >
Posted by Emilie Townes on Apr 9, 2013
I’ve been thinking about and living through significant change these last few months.  I prefer to think of it more as “transition” because change always seems to be such a mammoth undertaking.  Change signals, for me, a willingness to pull up roots, move on to the largely unknown, try not to stumble in the process,  and now, do so with my spouse.  However, this past Sunday, as I listened to my spouse preach a brilliant sermon on change and marriage equality—refusing to take the easy way out by caricaturing those who are against equality and those who are for it—I reali More >
Posted by FiR on Apr 1, 2013
The Society for Educating Women (SEW) has extended its invitation for papers for its 6th annual conference. The extended deadline is April 15, 2013. Location and Date: 26-28 July 2013, St. Louis, MO (Marriott Renaissance Grand Hotel)   More >
Posted by Mary E. Hunt on Mar 28, 2013
Apparently women in religion have not really made much of a difference in shaping the history of the United States. At least not according to the much-touted PBS special MAKERS: Women Who Make America that premiered in February 2013 with scant coverage of our crowd. More >

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