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Alison Downie

Biographic Data

ID1172928
NAMEAlison Downie
GIVEN NAMESAlison
FAMILY NAMEDownie
SIGNATUREDOWNIE A
AFFILIATIONSIndiana University of Pennsylvania
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS3
TOTAL CITATIONS2
AUTHOR COUNT3
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2014
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2023
H-INDEX1
  • The Sin of Being Human? Christian Theological Response to Mental Illness

    Open Access•Alison Downie•ARTICLE•Feminist Theology•2023

    Although the term mental illness is problematic, it is unavoidable for those most deeply harmed by it. In contrast to some current theological responses to mental illness, fully intersectional responses recognize not only gender, race, and class but also religion as a factor in some mental illness experience. A panentheistic theological response begins with a relational ontology, understands bodily diversities as part of finitude, and affirms the…

  • Christian Shame and Religious Trauma

    Open Access•Alison Downie•ARTICLE•Religions•2022•Cited by: 2•References: 16

    The analysis of religious trauma is enriched by considering how it may be produced by formation in chronic shame. The testimony of those who have experienced religious trauma and severe religious shame is essential to interdisciplinary understanding of and response to this harm. The experiences of those harmed indicates that some traditional Christian doctrinal interpretations are shaming. Thus, the potential for Christian communities to create c…

  • A Spirituality of Openness

    Open Access•Alison Downie•ARTICLE•Feminist Theology•2014

    Feminists have critiqued assumptions and structures of inter-religious dialogue even as they have acknowledged the need for more feminist presence in this area. Because ecofeminist values span religious differences, exploring a spirituality evident across Christian ecofeminist authors makes a contribution to inter-religious feminist work. A spirituality of openness manifests in four prominent themes which recur across diverse Christian ecofeminis…

  • Christian Shame and Religious Trauma

    Open Access•Alison Downie•ARTICLE•Religions•2022•Cited by: 2•References: 16

    The analysis of religious trauma is enriched by considering how it may be produced by formation in chronic shame. The testimony of those who have experienced religious trauma and severe religious shame is essential to interdisciplinary understanding of and response to this harm. The experiences of those harmed indicates that some traditional Christian doctrinal interpretations are shaming. Thus, the potential for Christian communities to create c…

  • A Spirituality of Openness

    Open Access•Alison Downie•ARTICLE•Feminist Theology•2014

    Feminists have critiqued assumptions and structures of inter-religious dialogue even as they have acknowledged the need for more feminist presence in this area. Because ecofeminist values span religious differences, exploring a spirituality evident across Christian ecofeminist authors makes a contribution to inter-religious feminist work. A spirituality of openness manifests in four prominent themes which recur across diverse Christian ecofeminis…

  • Christian Shame and Religious Trauma

    Open Access•Alison Downie•ARTICLE•Religions•2022•Cited by: 2•References: 16

    The analysis of religious trauma is enriched by considering how it may be produced by formation in chronic shame. The testimony of those who have experienced religious trauma and severe religious shame is essential to interdisciplinary understanding of and response to this harm. The experiences of those harmed indicates that some traditional Christian doctrinal interpretations are shaming. Thus, the potential for Christian communities to create c…

  • The Sin of Being Human? Christian Theological Response to Mental Illness

    Open Access•Alison Downie•ARTICLE•Feminist Theology•2023

    Although the term mental illness is problematic, it is unavoidable for those most deeply harmed by it. In contrast to some current theological responses to mental illness, fully intersectional responses recognize not only gender, race, and class but also religion as a factor in some mental illness experience. A panentheistic theological response begins with a relational ontology, understands bodily diversities as part of finitude, and affirms the…

Philosophy (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Aesthetics (2 works) · Grief, Bereavement, and Mental Health (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Political science (2 works) · Psychoanalysis (2 works) · Religion, Spirituality, and Psychology (2 works) · Sociology (2 works)

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