RT Article
T1 Martin Luther at the Women's March?: Maybe.
JF Theology today
VO 76
IS 2
SP 114
OP 123
A1 Marga, Amy 1972-
A2 Lösel, Steffen 1966-
LA English
PB Sage Publ.
YR 2019
UL https://ixtheo.de/Record/1671765400
AB This article was given as a lecture for the Pitts Library Reformation Day at Emory University, October, 25, 2019. It explores if and how the German, medieval monk Martin Luther could be helpful to white feminist theology today as it stretches beyond itself to join the community of global feminist theologians. It demonstrates how specific ideas of Luther, such as his trust in bodily experiences and the outward turn to the neighbor in his doctrine of salvation, can be helpful to the feminist theological conversation today. But it also shows his limits, especially in his attitudes towards women, difference, and his upholding of patriarchal ideas.
K1 Katharina von Bora
K1 Martin Luther
K1 Women's March
K1 body theology
K1 Feminist Theology
K1 global feminist theology
DO 10.1177/0040573619843900