Introduction
Part 1: Historical Developments in Theologies of Sin and Sexual
Difference
1: Evolution of a Doctrine
2: Augustine on Original Sin and Sexual Difference
3: The Human Situation: Sex and Sin in 1960
Part 2: Contemporary Resources for Rethinking the Doctrine of
Original Sin and Sexual Difference
4: The Extended Evolutionary Synthesis and the New Science of
Sexual Difference
Interlude
5: John Paul II, New Catholic Feminists, and the Vatican response
to 'Gender Ideology'
6: New Feminist Materialism and a Theology of Sex and Sin After
#MeToo
Conclusion: Toward A Christian Feminist Materialism
Megan Loumagne Ulishney is Assistant Professor of Theology at Gannon University. She completed her DPhil in Theology at the University of Oxford (Christ Church) in 2019 as a Clarendon Scholar. Before moving to Oxford, Megan completed her Masters of Divinity at Boston College's School of Theology and Ministry as a Baker-Arrupe Fellow.
I always like a book that wakes me up, makes my brain move in new
directions, and offers new paradigms for thinking theologically.
This book, while incredibly dense and filled to its electronic
gills with footnotes, does this.
*Dolores L. Christie, Catholic Books Review*
In the book the author uses selected advances in the natural and
social sciences for "rethinking" [indistinguishable from
reinterpreting] the Adam and Eve story in Genesis as it applies to
Original Sin and sexual difference...There are different
constraints put on interpretations in theology and the hard
sciences. Understanding the differences, which will follow, helps
to place the author's contemporary interpretations of the Adam and
Eve story into a broader epistemic context.
*Jay R. Feierman, Reviews in Science, Religion and Theology,
2(2)*
This monograph is an excellent start.
*Robin Gill, Journal of Theological Studies*
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