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Sharon V Betcher

Biographic Data

ID3443775
NAMESharon V Betcher
GIVEN NAMESSharon V
FAMILY NAMEBetcher
SIGNATUREBETCHER S V
AFFILIATIONSIndependent Scholar, Whidbey Island, Washington, USA
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS7
TOTAL CITATIONS0
WORKS AS AUTHOR7
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1994
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2020
H-INDEX0
  • Rupturing the Concorporeal Commons

    Open Access•Sharon V Betcher, Sharon Betcher•CHAPTER•Common Goods•2020

  • Revisiting 'Midnight's Children

    Sharon V Betcher•ARTICLE•Postscripts The Journal of Sacred…•2016•References: 5

    Within postcolonial literature, "Midnight's Children" (Rushdie) their births laden not only with supernatural expectation, but traumatically marked with cultural upheaval-appear as symbols of hope in an unreliable future. Given the presence of disability in postcolonial literature, this essay pushes Christian theology to think with our own "midnight's child"-one born "uncomely," disfigured (Isaiah 53). "Disability"- never without some material si…

  • The Picture of Health

    Sharon V Betcher•ARTICLE•Worldviews Global Religions…•2015•References: 2

    We carry our most intimate view of nature within our pictures of health. These images of health, often more amenable to ablenationalism than to a world of intra-active becoming, inform not only neoliberal policy, but ecological vision, including ecospiritualities. Increasingly “the politics of health” constitutes something like a structure of exclusion, a “racism that is biological” (Foucault). Since these intimate images of nature—these “picture…

  • Spirit and the Obligation of Social Flesh

    Sharon V Betcher•BOOK•Spirit and the Obligation of…•2013

    "Spirit and the Obligation of Social Flesh" published on by Fordham University Press.

  • Spirit and the Obligation of Social Flesh

    Sharon V Betcher•BOOK•Spirit and the Obligation of…•2013

    Drawing on philosophical reflection, spiritual and religious values, and somatic practice, Spirit and the Obligation of Social Flesh offers guidance for moving amidst the affective dynamics that animate the streets of the global cities now amassing around our planet.Here theology turns decidedly secular. In urban medieval Europe, seculars were uncloistered persons who carried their spiritual passion and sense of an obligated life into daily circu…

  • Groundswell

    Sharon V Betcher•ARTICLE•Journal for the Study of Religion…•1999

    Given the metaphoric registration of Spirit as bird, earth, wind and water, conspiring with Spirit would seem among the most obvious ways in which Christians could remember the biocentric scope of sacred interests. Consequently, as theology has gotten grounded, what has been emerging—after a near 1500-year absence in Western Christian theology—is pneumatology. Spirit, a term borrowed into theology from the natural sciences—that is, Stoicism—draws…

  • Watery Depths

    Open Access•Sharon V Betcher•ARTICLE•Arc The Journal of the School of…•1994

    1 he cultural and intra-psychic maps of "pollution," communicated through the narratives of Judeo-Christian tradition, position us in destructive relationships with wetlands.Both the ecological terrrain known as wetlands as well as women's wombs have been at times derogatorily labeled as "rotting flesh."Our reactions of repulsion engendered by such labelling have led us to devalue economically what are some of the most fecund and generative of ha…

No prominent works on this page.

  • Watery Depths

    Open Access•Sharon V Betcher•ARTICLE•Arc The Journal of the School of…•1994

    1 he cultural and intra-psychic maps of "pollution," communicated through the narratives of Judeo-Christian tradition, position us in destructive relationships with wetlands.Both the ecological terrrain known as wetlands as well as women's wombs have been at times derogatorily labeled as "rotting flesh."Our reactions of repulsion engendered by such labelling have led us to devalue economically what are some of the most fecund and generative of ha…

  • Groundswell

    Sharon V Betcher•ARTICLE•Journal for the Study of Religion…•1999

    Given the metaphoric registration of Spirit as bird, earth, wind and water, conspiring with Spirit would seem among the most obvious ways in which Christians could remember the biocentric scope of sacred interests. Consequently, as theology has gotten grounded, what has been emerging—after a near 1500-year absence in Western Christian theology—is pneumatology. Spirit, a term borrowed into theology from the natural sciences—that is, Stoicism—draws…

  • Spirit and the Obligation of Social Flesh

    Sharon V Betcher•BOOK•Spirit and the Obligation of…•2013

    "Spirit and the Obligation of Social Flesh" published on by Fordham University Press.

  • Spirit and the Obligation of Social Flesh

    Sharon V Betcher•BOOK•Spirit and the Obligation of…•2013

    Drawing on philosophical reflection, spiritual and religious values, and somatic practice, Spirit and the Obligation of Social Flesh offers guidance for moving amidst the affective dynamics that animate the streets of the global cities now amassing around our planet.Here theology turns decidedly secular. In urban medieval Europe, seculars were uncloistered persons who carried their spiritual passion and sense of an obligated life into daily circu…

  • The Picture of Health

    Sharon V Betcher•ARTICLE•Worldviews Global Religions…•2015•References: 2

    We carry our most intimate view of nature within our pictures of health. These images of health, often more amenable to ablenationalism than to a world of intra-active becoming, inform not only neoliberal policy, but ecological vision, including ecospiritualities. Increasingly “the politics of health” constitutes something like a structure of exclusion, a “racism that is biological” (Foucault). Since these intimate images of nature—these “picture…

  • Revisiting 'Midnight's Children

    Sharon V Betcher•ARTICLE•Postscripts The Journal of Sacred…•2016•References: 5

    Within postcolonial literature, "Midnight's Children" (Rushdie) their births laden not only with supernatural expectation, but traumatically marked with cultural upheaval-appear as symbols of hope in an unreliable future. Given the presence of disability in postcolonial literature, this essay pushes Christian theology to think with our own "midnight's child"-one born "uncomely," disfigured (Isaiah 53). "Disability"- never without some material si…

  • Rupturing the Concorporeal Commons

    Open Access•Sharon V Betcher, Sharon Betcher•CHAPTER•Common Goods•2020

Environmental ethics (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Aesthetics (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Religion, Ecology, and Ethics (3 works) · Theology (3 works) · Art (2 works) · Christian Theology and Mission (2 works)

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