Asian and Asian American Women in Theology and Religion Embodying Knowledge

1.   Introduction.- 2. The Process of Becoming for a Woman Warrior from the Slums.- 3.   Anamnesis as a Source of Love.- 4.   Taking Refuge in the Body to Know the Self Anew: Buddhism, Race, and Embodiment.- 5.  Finding Home from the In-between Space for a Queer Asian American Christian Woman.- 6.   When Buddha and Jesus Danced.- 7.   Asian American Women’s History Is American Religious History.- 8.    Dislocated: Early Modern Christian Women in Asia and Asian.- 9. Neither Here nor There! A Hermeneutics of Shuttling: Reflections of an Indian Postcolonial Feminist Biblical Critic.- 10.   Inheriting Our Sisters’ Wisdom: Kachin Feminist Theology .- 11.  Self-Reflexity, Knowledge Production, and Cross-Racial Solidarity.- 12.  Interreligious Learning and Intersectionality.- 13.   Subversive Leadership of Asian and Asian American Women.- 14.   Cultivating Moral Imagination in Theological Field Education.- 15.   On Becoming Asian American Christian Ethicists.- 16.   “Last Night I Dreamed of Peace”: Letters to Women Who Hold Up the Moon.

Kwok Pui-lan is William F. Cole Professor of Christian Theology and spirituality, emerita, at Episcopal Divinity School and a past president of the American Academy of Religion. An internationally known theologian, she is the author of Postcolonial Imagination and Feminist Theology and Discovering the Bible in the Non-Biblical World.