Searching for the Future in the Past

Introduction: Why Renew Feminist Theologies?

Part One: The Praxis of Embodied Living

Chapter One:
Can Feminist Theology be Queer? (Kathleen T. Talvacchia, Independent Scholar, USA)

Chapter Two:
Reproductive Justice (Toni M. Bond, Collective Power for Reproductive Justice, USA)

Chapter Three:
Challenging the Notion of Presumptive Motherhood (Margaret D. Kamitsuka, Oberlin College, USA)

Chapter Four:
Policing Black Womanhood: Sin, Respectability, and Abolitionist Sanctuaries (Nikia Smith Robert, Abolitionist Sanctuary, USA)

Chapter Five:
A Tale of Two Marys (Charlene Sinclair, Centre for Community Change, USA; Union Theological Seminary, USA)

Chapter Six:
Disabilities Justice (Heike Peckruhn, Eastern Mennonite University, USA)

Part 2: The Praxis of Living Relationally

Chapter Seven:
Traveling Between Andean Mountains and White Doves: Spiritual Rhythms of Runa Feminisms (Monica A. Maher, First Church in Cambridge, USA and Samay Canamar M., Runas Feminist Collective, Ecuador)

Chapter Eight:
An Embodied Feminist Theology of Peace as Radical Praxis (K. Christine Pae, Dennison University, USA)

Chapter Nine:
Bridging Ecofeminism, Religion, and the Decological Path Forward (Elaine Nogueria-Godsey, Drew Theological School, USA)

Chapter Ten:
Re-membering Interdependency (Esther Parajuli, Lexington Theological Seminary, USA)

Chapter Eleven:
Queer Intimacies and Art as the Necessary Work of the Soul (Su Yon Pak, Union Theological Seminary, USA and Alicia R. Forde, Unitarian Universalist Association, USA)

Conclusion

Bibliography
Index