Feminist Poetics of the Sacred: Creative SuspicionsThis book is an interdisciplinary and multicultural study of ancient and contemporary texts that encode women's spirituality. The contributors, using modern critical methods such as feminist theory, poststructuralism, and the new historicisms, examine how the ideas in these texts are being reworked in different religious traditions. The volume encompasses both contemporary and historical contexts, tracing the roles, actions, writings, and beliefs of women in pre-Christian, Christian, Islamic, indigenous, and neo-pagan contexts. The book builds on three decades of feminist research into such areas as goddess worship, indigenous spiritualities, eco-feminism, biblical hermeneutics, Christian and Islamic mysticism, subversive poetics, and mythological systems inside and outside the mainstream. |
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Sommario
3 | |
Part I The Politics and Poetics of the Sacred | 21 |
Part II Interrogating Matriarchy | 89 |
Part III Interrogating Patriarchy | 133 |
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Feminist Poetics of the Sacred: Creative Suspicions Frances Devlin-Glass,Lyn McCredden Anteprima limitata - 2001 |
Parole e frasi comuni
Aboriginal according ancient argues aspects associated Australian authority become Bible biblical body Book Book of Revelation called century Christ Christian church claims concerns constructed continue critical cultural desire discourses divine domination early earth ecofeminist ecological essay example experience female Feminism feminist figure further gender giving Goddess human identity important Inanna interpretation Irish Islamic John Kempe kind King knowledge Kramer land language literature lived London male Margery Margery's Mary matriarchy meaning metaphors mother mystical myth narrative nature offers particular patriarchal poem political possible practices Press question reader reading References relations relationship religion religious represents Revelation ritual role sacred scholars sense sexual social society Song of Songs spirituality story studies Sufi suggests symbolic Theology thinking tradition transformation tree understanding University University Press Western woman women writing York