This article explores the experiences of women priests in the Church of England through the lens of Bourdieu’s concept of symbolic violence. Comparing acts of symbolic violence perpetrated against women in the priesthood with the categories of domestic abuse set out in the Duluth Wheel of Power model, I highlight how institutional discourses in the Church and relational interactions can hold hidden abuses based on how gender is constructed at the symbolic level. My intention is to show that the Church of England’s split structure, known as the two integrities, is a manifestation of religious discourse that frames women as differently human and that this fundamental view of gender perpetuates masculine domination and violence against women, ...
This book takes religion as an entry point for a deeper exploration into why practices of gender-bas...
This book takes religion as an entry point for a deeper exploration into why practices of gender-bas...
Responding to an important volume by William Cavanaugh (2009), this article argues that bi...
Clergy sexual abuse is both sexual and psychological violence, but it is also a paradigmatic case of...
In this paper, we draw on Pierre Bourdieu's concepts of 'misrecognition', 'condescension' and 'conse...
This article examined hypothesized relations between Judeo-Christian religion and intimate partner v...
This book takes religion as an entry point for a deeper exploration into why practices of gender-bas...
The article aims to explain the lethal violence against women observed in certain contexts in recen...
Gender-based violence is a problem in most Southern African countries and yet it has generally recei...
Domestic abuse is often hidden in church contexts. Despite a body of North American research, it has...
As the sexual abuse crisis continues to plague the Catholic Church across the world, the focus on me...
This article examines the blesser phenomenon in South Africa, which gained rapid popularity in 2016....
No small amount of feminist theological scholarship has been dedicated to questioning whether a male...
The article discusses the role of faith, theology and the clergy in the experience of domestic viole...
The present article is an investigation into the possibility, raised by the research of both Shlain ...
This book takes religion as an entry point for a deeper exploration into why practices of gender-bas...
This book takes religion as an entry point for a deeper exploration into why practices of gender-bas...
Responding to an important volume by William Cavanaugh (2009), this article argues that bi...
Clergy sexual abuse is both sexual and psychological violence, but it is also a paradigmatic case of...
In this paper, we draw on Pierre Bourdieu's concepts of 'misrecognition', 'condescension' and 'conse...
This article examined hypothesized relations between Judeo-Christian religion and intimate partner v...
This book takes religion as an entry point for a deeper exploration into why practices of gender-bas...
The article aims to explain the lethal violence against women observed in certain contexts in recen...
Gender-based violence is a problem in most Southern African countries and yet it has generally recei...
Domestic abuse is often hidden in church contexts. Despite a body of North American research, it has...
As the sexual abuse crisis continues to plague the Catholic Church across the world, the focus on me...
This article examines the blesser phenomenon in South Africa, which gained rapid popularity in 2016....
No small amount of feminist theological scholarship has been dedicated to questioning whether a male...
The article discusses the role of faith, theology and the clergy in the experience of domestic viole...
The present article is an investigation into the possibility, raised by the research of both Shlain ...
This book takes religion as an entry point for a deeper exploration into why practices of gender-bas...
This book takes religion as an entry point for a deeper exploration into why practices of gender-bas...
Responding to an important volume by William Cavanaugh (2009), this article argues that bi...