Jump to content

Tina Beattie: Difference between revisions

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Content deleted Content added
LaaknorBot (talk | contribs)
m robot Adding: zh:蒂娜比堤
No edit summary
Line 1: Line 1:
'''Tina Beattie''' is a [[United Kingdom|British]] [[Roman Catholic]] [[theologian]], [[writer]] and broadcaster. She is Professor of Catholic Studies at Roehampton University, and her academic research and publications include work on [[theology]], [[gender]] and [[critical theory]], the symbolism and cult of [[Mary (mother of Jesus)|the Virgin Mary]] and, more recently, [[natural law]], [[human rights]] and [[women's rights]]. She has also written on the recent movement known as '[[the new atheism]]'. In addition to her [[Academia|academic work]], she is often invited to give [[public lecture]]s on issues relating to the role of religion in contemporary society. She is a regular contributor to the Catholic weekly journal, ''The Tablet'', and to the [[online journal]], ''Open Democracy''.
'''Tina Beattie''' is a controversial and heretical [[United Kingdom|British]] [[Roman Catholic]] [[theologian]], [[writer]] and broadcaster. She is Professor of Catholic Studies at Roehampton University, and her academic research and publications include work on [[theology]], [[gender]] and [[critical theory]], the symbolism and cult of [[Mary (mother of Jesus)|the Virgin Mary]] and, more recently, [[natural law]], [[human rights]] and [[women's rights]]. She has also written on the recent movement known as '[[the new atheism]]'. In addition to her [[Academia|academic work]], she is often invited to give [[public lecture]]s on issues relating to the role of religion in contemporary society. She is a regular contributor to the Catholic weekly journal, ''The Tablet'', and to the [[online journal]], ''Open Democracy''.


Tina was a [[mature student]] at the [[University of Bristol]] where she read Theology and [[Religious studies|Religious Studies]], before going on to do a PhD on [[Roman Catholic Mariology|Marian theology]] and symbolism in engagement with the ideas of [[Luce Irigaray]], under the supervision of Professor [[Ursula King]]. Since then, she has lectured at the University of Bristol and [[Wesley College, Bristol|Wesley College]], Bristol, and she also taught with [[Open University|the Open University]] before taking up a full-time post at [[Roehampton University]] in 2002. She has a wide range of teaching and research interests in the area of religion, culture and theology, and teaching topics include [[Christian mysticism]], religion and film, theology, art and culture, religion and human rights, and [[Ethics in religion|moral theology]]. She also wrote on contemporary [[Roman Catholic mariology]], especially on [[Virgin Mary]] in work of 20th century theologian [[Karl Rahner]]. He also critisazed theological views of [[Hans Urs von Balthasar]].
Tina was a [[mature student]] at the [[University of Bristol]] where she read Theology and [[Religious studies|Religious Studies]], before going on to do a PhD on [[Roman Catholic Mariology|Marian theology]] and symbolism in engagement with the ideas of [[Luce Irigaray]], under the supervision of Professor [[Ursula King]]. Since then, she has lectured at the University of Bristol and [[Wesley College, Bristol|Wesley College]], Bristol, and she also taught with [[Open University|the Open University]] before taking up a full-time post at [[Roehampton University]] in 2002. She has a wide range of teaching and research interests in the area of religion, culture and theology, and teaching topics include [[Christian mysticism]], religion and film, theology, art and culture, religion and human rights, and [[Ethics in religion|moral theology]]. She also wrote on contemporary [[Roman Catholic mariology]], especially on [[Virgin Mary]] in work of 20th century theologian [[Karl Rahner]]. He also critisazed theological views of [[Hans Urs von Balthasar]].



Tina is married to Dave and they have four adult children.
Tina is married to Dave and they have four adult children.

Revision as of 11:56, 24 August 2010

Tina Beattie is a controversial and heretical British Roman Catholic theologian, writer and broadcaster. She is Professor of Catholic Studies at Roehampton University, and her academic research and publications include work on theology, gender and critical theory, the symbolism and cult of the Virgin Mary and, more recently, natural law, human rights and women's rights. She has also written on the recent movement known as 'the new atheism'. In addition to her academic work, she is often invited to give public lectures on issues relating to the role of religion in contemporary society. She is a regular contributor to the Catholic weekly journal, The Tablet, and to the online journal, Open Democracy.

Tina was a mature student at the University of Bristol where she read Theology and Religious Studies, before going on to do a PhD on Marian theology and symbolism in engagement with the ideas of Luce Irigaray, under the supervision of Professor Ursula King. Since then, she has lectured at the University of Bristol and Wesley College, Bristol, and she also taught with the Open University before taking up a full-time post at Roehampton University in 2002. She has a wide range of teaching and research interests in the area of religion, culture and theology, and teaching topics include Christian mysticism, religion and film, theology, art and culture, religion and human rights, and moral theology. She also wrote on contemporary Roman Catholic mariology, especially on Virgin Mary in work of 20th century theologian Karl Rahner. He also critisazed theological views of Hans Urs von Balthasar.


Tina is married to Dave and they have four adult children.

Works

  • The New Atheists: The Twilight of Reason and the War on Religion (London: Darton, Longman and Todd, Maryknoll NY: Orbis Books. (2007/ 2008)
  • New Catholic Feminism: Theology and Theory (London and New York: Routledge, 2006)
  • Woman, New Century Theology Series (London and New York: Continuum, 2003)
  • God’s Mother, Eve’s Advocate: A Marian Narrative of Women’s Salvation (London and New York: Continuum, 2002)
  • Eve’s Pilgrimage: A Woman’s Quest for the City of God (London: Burns & Oates; New York: Continuum, 2002)