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Diane Watts

Biographic Data

ID3681590
NAMEDiane Watts
GIVEN NAMESDiane
FAMILY NAMEWatts
SIGNATUREWATTS D
AFFILIATIONSBaptist Union of Great Britain
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS1
AUTHOR COUNT4
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2010
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX1
  • A Shared Understanding of Baptist Identity

    Open Access•Anthony Clarke, Elizabeth Allison-Glenny et al.•ARTICLE•Baptist Quarterly•2026

    This paper, written by a group of scholars representing the breadth of the Baptist Union of Great Britain, offers a renewed attempt to express a theological understanding that can be shared across the Baptist Union and so be a basis for unity. Beginning with the Lordship of Christ and then the authority of Scripture, it reflects on six other areas: the local church, the universal Church, ministry, worship, freedom from the State and mission

  • What I Have Learned from Baptist History

    Open Access•Diane Watts•ARTICLE•Baptist Quarterly•2026

    How can I say something erudite about Baptist history and what I may have learned in just a few words? I must preface my thoughts by acknowledging there is no one history of any movement or event o

  • A Fragmentary Archive: Migratory Feelings in Early Anglo-Saxon Women's Letters

    Open Access•Dominic Watts, Diane Watts et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Homosexuality•2017•References: 17

    The letters by Anglo-Saxon women in the Boniface correspondence are connected by cultural practices and emotions centered on the conversion mission that functioned to maintain connections between the Anglo-Saxon diaspora. A striking recurring focus of these letters is on loss and isolation, which connects them to the Old English elegies. Many of the letters describe the writers' traumatic experiences that result from the death or absence of kin. …

  • Why Men Still Aren't Enough

    Dominic Watts, Diane Watts et al.•ARTICLE•GLQ A Journal of Lesbian and Gay…•2010•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    In 1993 Speculum, the journal of the Medieval Academy of America, published a special issue titled "Studying Women: Sex, Gender, Feminism." It was a milestone in medieval studies, marking, belatedly, institutional recognition of the important contribution feminism and gender studies had made to transforming scholarly understanding of medieval culture over the previous two decades. Within the special issue, one contribution was by a man: Allen J. …

  • Why Men Still Aren't Enough

    Dominic Watts, Diane Watts et al.•ARTICLE•GLQ A Journal of Lesbian and Gay…•2010•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    In 1993 Speculum, the journal of the Medieval Academy of America, published a special issue titled "Studying Women: Sex, Gender, Feminism." It was a milestone in medieval studies, marking, belatedly, institutional recognition of the important contribution feminism and gender studies had made to transforming scholarly understanding of medieval culture over the previous two decades. Within the special issue, one contribution was by a man: Allen J. …

  • Why Men Still Aren't Enough

    Dominic Watts, Diane Watts et al.•ARTICLE•GLQ A Journal of Lesbian and Gay…•2010•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    In 1993 Speculum, the journal of the Medieval Academy of America, published a special issue titled "Studying Women: Sex, Gender, Feminism." It was a milestone in medieval studies, marking, belatedly, institutional recognition of the important contribution feminism and gender studies had made to transforming scholarly understanding of medieval culture over the previous two decades. Within the special issue, one contribution was by a man: Allen J. …

  • A Fragmentary Archive: Migratory Feelings in Early Anglo-Saxon Women's Letters

    Open Access•Dominic Watts, Diane Watts et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Homosexuality•2017•References: 17

    The letters by Anglo-Saxon women in the Boniface correspondence are connected by cultural practices and emotions centered on the conversion mission that functioned to maintain connections between the Anglo-Saxon diaspora. A striking recurring focus of these letters is on loss and isolation, which connects them to the Old English elegies. Many of the letters describe the writers' traumatic experiences that result from the death or absence of kin. …

  • A Shared Understanding of Baptist Identity

    Open Access•Anthony Clarke, Elizabeth Allison-Glenny et al.•ARTICLE•Baptist Quarterly•2026

    This paper, written by a group of scholars representing the breadth of the Baptist Union of Great Britain, offers a renewed attempt to express a theological understanding that can be shared across the Baptist Union and so be a basis for unity. Beginning with the Lordship of Christ and then the authority of Scripture, it reflects on six other areas: the local church, the universal Church, ministry, worship, freedom from the State and mission

  • What I Have Learned from Baptist History

    Open Access•Diane Watts•ARTICLE•Baptist Quarterly•2026

    How can I say something erudite about Baptist history and what I may have learned in just a few words? I must preface my thoughts by acknowledging there is no one history of any movement or event o

Gender Studies (2 works) · Gender Studies (2 works) · Medieval Literature and History (2 works) · Pentecostalism and Christianity Studies (2 works) · Philosophy (2 works) · Philosophy (2 works) · Queer (2 works) · Sociology (2 works) · Action (physics) (1 works) · Anthropology (1 works)

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