Tearfund Magazine: A Theology of Visibility Interview

Tags

Healing Our Broken Humanity, interview, Invisible, madang, madang podcast, marginality, power, racism, Tearfund, Theology of Visibility

I was interviewed by Tearfund Magazine on my book, Invisible. Below is the interview in their latest published magazine.

Advertisement

Fuller Seminary Missiology Lectures: “Power, Agency, and Women in the Mission of God,”

Tags

agency, Asian American women, Council for World MIssion Assembly, Fuller Seminary, hybridity, Intersectionality, Missiology Lectures, power, women

I am honored to be a speaker at MISSIOLOGY LECTURES 2022 at Fuller Seminary.

Invisible: Racism, Sexism and Xenophobia

Tags

Anti-Asian Racism, Asian American women, church, Fortress Press, georgetown university, Invisible, power, public talk, racism, women

I am honored to be invited to speak at Georgetown University on my new book, Invisible.

Please order your copy today.

Invisible: Racism, Sexism and Xenophobia
A Public Lecture by Grace Ji-Sun Kim

Madang: Melissa Florer-Bixler

Tags

Buddhist Tzu Chi Foundation, FACE, family, Herald Press, How to have an Enemy, Invisible, L'Arche, madang, Mandy Ford, Mary, Melissa Florer-Bixler, podcast, power, white supremacy

Welcome to madang!

Intersectional Theology: Book Review

Tags

Adam Shields, book review, Fortress Press, Intersectional Theology, Intersectionality, justice, power, social justice, Susan M. Shaw

I am thankful for this review of Intersectional Theology by Adam Shields. Read and share.

Intersectional Theology: An Introductory Guide by Grace Ji-Sun Kim and Susan Shaw

Adam Shields · August 12, 2020 · Book Reviews · No Comments

Summary: The how and why of intersectional theology. 

There is lots of conversation right now about Critical Theory especially as it is related to the more recent development of Critical Race Theory.  I am far from a scholar about either, but I have done long form reading and a lot of short-form, podcast, and video learning, and to my untrained eye, Intersectionality is the most helpful and arguably the most misunderstood aspect of Critical Race Theory (CRT).

Teaching for Justice

Tags

books, civic engagement, classroom, curriculum, justice, pandemic, power, professor, service learning, social justice, teaching, Wabash Center

This is my latest for Wabash Center for their blog series: Social Justice and Civic Engagement
July 24, 2020