Details
Rape Culture, Gender Violence, and Religion
Interdisciplinary PerspectivesReligion and Radicalism
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85,59 € |
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| Verlag: | Palgrave Macmillan |
| Format: | |
| Veröffentl.: | 19.03.2018 |
| ISBN/EAN: | 9783319722245 |
| Sprache: | englisch |
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Beschreibungen
<div>This volume explores the multiple intersections between rape culture, gender violence, and religion. Each chapter considers the ways that religious texts, theologies, and traditions engage with contemporary cultural discourses of gender, sexuality, gender violence, and rape culture. Particularly, they interrogate the multifaceted roles that religious texts and teachings can have in challenging, confirming, querying, or redefining socio-cultural understandings of rape culture and gender violence. Unique to this volume, authors explore the topic from a range of disciplinary perspectives, including anthropology, theology, biblical studies, gender and queer studies, politics, modern history, art history, linguistics, religious studies, and English literature. Together, these interdisciplinary approaches resist the tendency to oversimplify the complexity of the connections between religion, gender violence, and rape culture; rather, the volume offers readers a multi-vocal and multi-perspectival view of this crucial subject, inviting readers to think deeply about it in light of the global crisis of gender violence.<br></div>
<p>Chapter 1: Introduction – Caroline Blyth, Emily Colgan, and Katie B. Edwards.- Chapter 2: It’s All about Eve: Women’s Attitudes to Gender-Based Violence in Samoa – Penelope Schoeffel, Ramona Boodoosingh, and Galumalemana Steven Percival.- Chapter 3: The Impact of Colonization and Christianization on Gender Violence in the Pacific Islands – Jean Louis Rallu.- Chapter 4: Thursdays in Black: Localized Responses to Rape Culture and Gender Violence in Aotearoa New Zealand – Harriet Winn.- Chapter 5: Violence of Mind, Body, and Spirit: Spiritual and Religious Responses Triggered By Sexual Violence during the Rwandan Genocide – Breann Fallon.- Chapter 6: Rape Culture in Sermons on Divorce – Valerie Hobbs.- Chapter 7: “Death by a Thousand Paper Cuts”: Transphobia, Symbolic Violence, and Conservative Christian Discourse – Caroline Blyth and Prior Tadhg McRae.- Chapter 8: LGBT Affirmation and Identity in Christian Teachings and Church Communities – David Hare.-Chapter 9: A Theology of Rape: Plundering the Woman’s Body in Deut. 21:10-14 and Louis John Steele’s Spoils to the Victor – Caroline Blyth and Jane Davidson-Ladd.- Chapter 10: Reinscribing Rape: Tracing Connections between the Experience of Women and Land in Biblical and Contemporary Texts – Emily Colgan.- Chapter 11: Rabbinic Understandings of Marital Rape in the Talmud – Mari Rethelyi.</p>
<div><div>Caroline Blyth is Senior Lecturer in Religious Studies at the University of Auckland. She is co-editor of the<i> Bible and Critical Theory </i>journal, as well as founding member of the Shiloh Project, an interdisciplinary research group studying gender violence and religion.</div><div><br></div><div>Emily Colgan is Lecturer in Theology at Trinity Methodist Theological College, Auckland, and contributor to the Shiloh Project.</div><div><br></div><div>Katie B. Edwards is Director of the Sheffield Institute for Interdisciplinary Biblical Studies and Senior Lecturer in the School of English, University of Sheffield. She is current co-editor of the<i> Biblical Reception</i> journal, and founding member of the Shiloh Project.</div></div>
This volume explores the multiple intersections between rape culture, gender violence, and religion. Each chapter considers the ways that religious texts, theologies, and traditions engage with contemporary cultural discourses of gender, sexuality, gender violence, and rape culture. Particularly, they interrogate the multifaceted roles that religious texts and teachings can have in challenging, confirming, querying, or redefining socio-cultural understandings of rape culture and gender violence. Unique to this volume, authors explore the topic from a range of disciplinary perspectives, including anthropology, theology, biblical studies, gender and queer studies, politics, modern history, art history, linguistics, religious studies, and English literature. Together, these interdisciplinary approaches resist the tendency to oversimplify the complexity of the connections between religion, gender violence, and rape culture; rather, the volume offers readers a multi-vocal and multi-perspectival view of this crucial subject, inviting readers to think deeply about it in light of the global crisis of gender violence.
Examines diverse articulations and interpretations of gender violence and rape culture from various interdisciplinary contexts. Features contributors from a range of disciplines. Explores the ways that geographical and cultural locations can shape and direct interactions and the responses to rape culture.
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