Complementarianism as Doctrine and Governance: Narratives on Women's Leadership Among Second-Generation Asian Americans

The role of women in evangelical churches remains contested as different groups attempt to shape the gender subculture. Included is a growing population of second-generation immigrants who have the potential to influence future debates. I explore how 23 second-generation Asian American congregants i...

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书目详细资料
主要作者: Chan, Esther (Author)
格式: 电子 文件
语言:English
Check availability: HBZ Gateway
Interlibrary Loan:Interlibrary Loan for the Fachinformationsdienste (Specialized Information Services in Germany)
出版: [2015]
In: Review of religious research
Year: 2015, 卷: 57, 发布: 3, Pages: 435-452
Standardized Subjects / Keyword chains:B USA / Asiaten / 福音派运动 / 领导 / 两性关系 / 互补性 (社会学)
IxTheo Classification:AD Sociology of religion; religious policy
KBQ North America
KDG Free church
NBE Anthropology
RB Church office; congregation
Further subjects:B Evangelicals
B Gender
B Asian Americans
B Schism
在线阅读: Volltext (Publisher)
Volltext (doi)
实物特征
总结:The role of women in evangelical churches remains contested as different groups attempt to shape the gender subculture. Included is a growing population of second-generation immigrants who have the potential to influence future debates. I explore how 23 second-generation Asian American congregants in a multi-lingual Taiwanese evangelical church that experienced a schism over women in pastoral leadership discuss the complementarian belief as it relates to doctrine and governance. Further, I examine narratives used to describe the schism and find that doctrinal narratives predominated over narratives of inter-generational conflict. Last, I find that the complementarian belief also informed understandings and participation in lay leadership. Findings suggest patterns for how doctrine and governance may interact and have implications for the relationship among ethnicity, gender, and religion. I propose further research interrogating the relationship between doctrine and governance and the way religious, gender, ethnic, and immigrant identities may or may not interact.
ISSN:2211-4866
Contains:Enthalten in: Review of religious research
Persistent identifiers:DOI: 10.1007/s13644-014-0186-x