Titlebook: Reading, Feminism, and Spirituality; Troubling the Waves Dawn Llewellyn Book 2015 Dawn Llewellyn 2015 feminism.feminist research.spirituali

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Mere僅僅

rectocele

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2945-6991 es, and sacred and secular experiences. Her lively approach highlights the importance of reading cultures in feminist studies, connecting women‘s voices across generations, literary practices, and religions.978-1-137-52287-0Series ISSN 2945-6991 Series E-ISSN 2945-7009

Fillet,Filet

Reading for Community,tifications” (Kristeva, 1986b [1979], p. 210) has advanced the pursuit of local feminisms (Zack, 2005, p. 3), but the emphasis on fragmented subjectivities, and the relative definitions of feminism makes it difficult for woman/women to be the basis for commonality, which threatens the cohesion of a unified feminist community.

Institution

弄臟

inculpate

Reading, Feminism, and Spirituality,ve metaphor, it began in the same way I imagine other feminist projects take shape: by wondering how mainly theoretical issues, discussed in the scholarly literature, relate to women’s lived experiences. In this case, feminism is a deeply bibliophilic movement that uses women’s writing and feminist

Parley

Talking in Waves: A Generational and Secular Metaphor, of the feminist and women’s movement. Since the wave metaphor began to appear at the start of the second stage of feminism—often credited to Marsha Weinman Lear’s (1968) article “The Second Feminist Wave” in the . (Henry, 2004, p. 58)—the wave is now a familiar and much-loved trope for capturing th

GUILT

Filtering the Canon,s “more of a reformer than a radical.” At the time, Bethany was studying full time for a postgraduate taught degree in religious studies. We met in her on-campus shared flat, in her individual, student study-bedroom, kitted out in the usual corporate furniture used ubiquitously in university accommo