feminism

Margaret Bendroth tells the stories of mid-20th century women who fought patriarchy from within the church.

Sociologist Jessie Daniels reckons with the dangerous implications of the person she was raised to be.

But the enchantment of Matrix is ultimately broken by her language.

Her radical final words confounded me for years.

The psychologist’s new project makes explicit the moral imperative that has animated her work for decades.

Michelle Dean's book isn't exactly a group biography. But it is a highly entertaining feast of quotes, anecdotes, and analysis.

From creation to Mary Magdalene, Barbara E. Reid offers convincing alternatives to sexist interpretations of scripture.

Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie captures the complexity of gender—and suggests simple ways to negotiate it.

Theological issues might be “settled” for us, but there is a big world out there that needs to hear our voices.

Princeton Seminary is giving an award to Tim Keller, one of the loudest, most read, and most adhered-to proponents of male headship in the home.

A friend notes, “now if we could get this type of article to be printed in men's magazines, too.” Indeed. Yet a male president’s byline on a Glamour exclusive makes a powerful statement before the main text even begins.

What's the biblical God's essential characteristic? According to Cobb, it's the loving care a mother or father gives an infant.

The Spirit’s loving, life-giving, transformative power—Divine Eros—connects us, moves within us, and can heal the wounds of our division.

Katharine Bushnell was a reforming whirlwind who left the mission field to campaign for temperance and against the sex trade.

The media have been ablaze with stories of police brutality, campus rape, military conflict, and mass murder. Stan Goff insists on a single thread: masculinity.

“Tell me what a feminist looks like,” the woman at the microphone chanted. Obediently and enthusiastically, we responded, “This is what a feminist looks like.” It was a beautiful, if chilly, April afternoon, and several hundred students, faculty members, and administrators had gathered in front of the University of Mary Washington’s administration building to mourn the murder of Grace Rebecca Mann and celebrate her life.