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{{Orphan|date=October 2016}}
{{Orphan|date=October 2016}}
{{Infobox person
[[File:Joh Photo.jpg|alt=|thumb|'''Date of Birth:''' July 17, 1966.
| image = Joh Photo.jpg
'''Country of Origin:''' South Korea.
| birth_date = {{birth date and age|1966|7|17|mf=y}}
| birth_place = [[South Korea]]
⚫
| spouse = Theologian Mark Lewis Taylor
⚫
| children = Two sons Joshua Joh-Jung and Alexander Joh-Jung
| nationality = South Korean, American
| occupation = Author, professor, lecturer
}}


'''Nationality:''' Korean/American.

'''Languages:''' Korean, English, French

⚫
'''Spouse:''' Theologian Mark Lewis Taylor.

⚫
'''Children:''' 2 sons Joshua Joh-Jung and Alexander Joh-Jung.

'''Occupations:''' Author, Professor, and Lecturer
]]
'''Wonhee Anne Joh''' is an [[author]], [[theologian]], [[professor]] and [[lecturer]] whose influence in the disciplines of religion, [[women's equality]], and the [[Asian American]] experience has created a great deal of thought and positive discourse.
'''Wonhee Anne Joh''' is an [[author]], [[theologian]], [[professor]] and [[lecturer]] whose influence in the disciplines of religion, [[women's equality]], and the [[Asian American]] experience has created a great deal of thought and positive discourse.


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== Early Years ==
== Early Years ==
Wonhee Anne Joh was born in [[South Korea]] on July 17, 1966 and at age 9 her and her family immigrated to the [[United States]]. At a very young age Wonhee loved to read and at only age 14 her first job would be as a [[librarian]]. This love of reading would help shape her future, but it was the injustice experienced by her family and others in the community which would have the greatest influence. The injustices and violations of power she witnessed based on race, gender, class, sexuality, and religion stayed with her, and her literary works and lectures are driven by the desire to educate and facilitate change.
Joh was born in [[South Korea]] on July 17, 1966 and at age 9 she and her family [[immigation to the United States|immigrated to the United States]]. At a very young age she loved to read and at only age 14 her first job would be as a [[librarian]]. This love of reading would help shape her future, but it was the injustice experienced by her family and others in the community which would have the greatest influence. The injustices and violations of power she witnessed based on race, gender, class, sexuality, and religion stayed with her, and her literary works and lectures are driven by the desire to educate and facilitate change.


== Education ==
== Education ==
Wonhee Anne Joh graduated from [[North Central College]] in [[Naperville, Illinois|Naperville]], IL with a B.A. in ''Religious Studies'' (1989) and a ''B.A. in English Literature'' (1989). She also earned a M. Div. in ''[[Systematic theology|Systematic Theology]]'' (1992) from the [[Princeton Theological Seminary]] located in [[Princeton, New Jersey|Princeton, NJ]]. Wonhee earned her Ph. D. in ''Theological'' ''and Philosophical Studies'' (2003) from [[Drew University]] in [[Madison, New Jersey|Madison NJ]].
Joh graduated from [[North Central College]] in [[Naperville, Illinois|Naperville]], IL with a B.A. in ''Religious Studies'' (1989) and a ''B.A. in English Literature'' (1989). She also earned a M. Div. in ''[[Systematic theology|Systematic Theology]]'' (1992) from the [[Princeton Theological Seminary]] located in [[Princeton, New Jersey|Princeton, NJ]]. Joh earned her Ph. D. in ''Theological'' ''and Philosophical Studies'' (2003) from [[Drew University]] in [[Madison, New Jersey|Madison NJ]].


== Associate Professor of Theology ==
== Associate Professor of Theology ==
Wonhee Anne Joh is an ''Associate Professor of Theology'' at the [[Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary]] in [[Evanston, Illinois]]. She is also serving as an ''Invited Affiliate'' ''Faculty'' at [[Northwestern University]] in Evanston, Illinois. Wonhee describes her teaching philosophy to include ''“As a teacher, I believe that transformative praxis begins with each of us in our everyday lives. Theological reflection is crucial because the meaning of our lives is often understood through the prism of religious experience. Therefore, theological reflection must be bold and imaginative as well as grounded in the material reality of history of peoples’ lives.”'' <ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.garrett.edu/academics/faculty/wonhee-anne-joh|title=Wonhee Anne Joh: Associate Professor of Systematic Theology|website=Garrett: Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary|publisher=Garrett University|access-date=10/02/2016}}</ref>
Joh is an Associate Professor of Theology at the [[Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary]] in [[Evanston, Illinois]]. She is also serving as an ''Invited Affiliate'' ''Faculty'' at [[Northwestern University]] in Evanston, Illinois. Joh describes her teaching philosophy to include ''“As a teacher, I believe that transformative praxis begins with each of us in our everyday lives. Theological reflection is crucial because the meaning of our lives is often understood through the prism of religious experience. Therefore, theological reflection must be bold and imaginative as well as grounded in the material reality of history of peoples’ lives.”'' <ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.garrett.edu/academics/faculty/wonhee-anne-joh|title=Wonhee Anne Joh: Associate Professor of Systematic Theology|website=Garrett: Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary|publisher=Garrett University|access-date=10/02/2016}}</ref>


== Heart of the Cross: A Postcolonial Christology ==
== Heart of the Cross: A Postcolonial Christology ==
Wonhee Anne Joh’s renowned book Heart of the Cross: A Postcolonial Christology (2006) [[Westminster John Knox Press]], [[Louisville, Kentucky]] is a theological masterpiece. “Utilizing the Korean concept of ''[[Qing (concept)|jeong]]'', Joh constructs a theology that is feminist, political and love-centered, while acknowledging the cross as source of pain and suffering. Joh's innovative vision is a call for political love that is stronger than powers of [[oppression]].” <ref>{{Cite web|url=http://www.wjkbooks.com/Products/0664230636/heart-of-the-cross.aspx|title=Heart of the Cross: A Postcolonial Christology, Book Description|website=WJK Westminster John Knox Press|publisher=Westminster John Knox Press|access-date=10/02/2016}}</ref>
Joh's renowned book Heart of the Cross: A Postcolonial Christology (2006) [[Westminster John Knox Press]], [[Louisville, Kentucky]] is a theological masterpiece. “Utilizing the Korean concept of ''[[Qing (concept)|jeong]]'', Joh constructs a theology that is feminist, political and love-centered, while acknowledging the cross as source of pain and suffering. Joh's innovative vision is a call for political love that is stronger than powers of [[oppression]].” <ref>{{Cite web|url=http://www.wjkbooks.com/Products/0664230636/heart-of-the-cross.aspx|title=Heart of the Cross: A Postcolonial Christology, Book Description|website=WJK Westminster John Knox Press|publisher=Westminster John Knox Press|access-date=10/02/2016}}</ref>


“Wonhee Anne Joh’s book, ''Heart of The Cross,'' also contributes to the conversation not only with postcolonial theory but also with other theories such as [[post-structuralism]], [[psychoanalysis]], and [[Liberation theology|liberationist]] [[Feminism|feminist]] hermeneutics. In this book, Joh investigates the specific theological category, [[Christology]], by drawing on her Asian/[[Korean American]] experience.” <ref>{{Cite web|url=http://www.drew.edu/theological/2012/03/30/asian-feminist-theology/|title=Asian Feminist Theology|last=Kim|first=Hyun Hui|website=DREW|publisher=Drew University|access-date=10/02/2016}}</ref>
“Wonhee Anne Joh’s book, ''Heart of The Cross,'' also contributes to the conversation not only with postcolonial theory but also with other theories such as [[post-structuralism]], [[psychoanalysis]], and [[Liberation theology|liberationist]] [[Feminism|feminist]] hermeneutics. In this book, Joh investigates the specific theological category, [[Christology]], by drawing on her Asian/[[Korean American]] experience.” <ref>{{Cite web|url=http://www.drew.edu/theological/2012/03/30/asian-feminist-theology/|title=Asian Feminist Theology|last=Kim|first=Hyun Hui|website=DREW|publisher=Drew University|access-date=10/02/2016}}</ref>


== Literary Works: Books ==
== Works ==

=== Books ===
* ''Heart of the Cross: A Postcolonial Christology . Louisville: Westminster John Knox Press, 2006''<ref name=":0">Curriculum Vitae - Wonhee Anne Joh
* ''Heart of the Cross: A Postcolonial Christology . Louisville: Westminster John Knox Press, 2006''<ref name=":0">Curriculum Vitae - Wonhee Anne Joh


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* ''Korean Christian LGBT: A Critical Approach'' . Ed. Anne Joh and Nami Kim. Forthcoming.<ref name=":0" />
* ''Korean Christian LGBT: A Critical Approach'' . Ed. Anne Joh and Nami Kim. Forthcoming.<ref name=":0" />


== Literary Works: Articles ==
=== Articles ===
* ''“Asian American Feminist Theologies.”'' Journal of Feminist Studies in Religion (2015).<ref name=":0" />
* ''“Asian American Feminist Theologies.”'' Journal of Feminist Studies in Religion (2015).<ref name=":0" />
* ''“On Diversity, Institutional Whiteness and the Will for Change.”'' Religious Studies News (2014).<ref name=":0" />
* ''“On Diversity, Institutional Whiteness and the Will for Change.”'' Religious Studies News (2014).<ref name=":0" />
Line 63: Line 62:
* ''“Embracing Ambiguity.”'' East Wind: Taoist and Cosmological Implications of Christian Theology . Ed. Charles Courtney. New York, NY: University Press of America, 1997.<ref name=":0" />
* ''“Embracing Ambiguity.”'' East Wind: Taoist and Cosmological Implications of Christian Theology . Ed. Charles Courtney. New York, NY: University Press of America, 1997.<ref name=":0" />


== Awards, Honors, and Consultations ==
== Awards, honors, and consultations ==
* General Board of Higher Education and Ministry – Evanston, IL. 2013 Grant Recipient for Theologies in Times of War and Healing<ref name=":0" />
* General Board of Higher Education and Ministry – Evanston, IL. 2013 Grant Recipient for Theologies in Times of War and Healing<ref name=":0" />
* Harvard Divinity School’s Center for the Study of World Religions – Cambridge, MA. 2009 Collaborative Project Grant Recipient for Postcolonial - Gender - Race - Queer Theory in Practical Theology Consultation <ref name=":0" />
* Harvard Divinity School’s Center for the Study of World Religions – Cambridge, MA. 2009 Collaborative Project Grant Recipient for Postcolonial - Gender - Race - Queer Theory in Practical Theology Consultation <ref name=":0" />
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<references />
<references />


{{DEFAULTSORT:Anne Joh, Wonhee}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Joh, Wonhee Anne}}
[[Category:1966 births]]
[[Category:1966 births]]
[[Category:Living people]]
[[Category:Living people]]

Revision as of 09:33, 10 October 2016

Wonhee Anne Joh
Born (1966-07-17) July 17, 1966 (age 57)
South Korea
NationalitySouth Korean, American
Occupation(s)Author, professor, lecturer
SpouseTheologian Mark Lewis Taylor
ChildrenTwo sons Joshua Joh-Jung and Alexander Joh-Jung

Wonhee Anne Joh is an author, theologian, professor and lecturer whose influence in the disciplines of religion, women's equality, and the Asian American experience has created a great deal of thought and positive discourse.

Her articles have been published in a variety of renowned publication around the globe including the New York Times, The International Journal of Theology, and The Asian Pacific American Religious Cultures Encyclopedia. Her book titled Heart of the Cross: A Postcolonial Christology has been met with great acclaim from both theologians and critics from around the world.

“Dr. W. Anne Joh areas of research interests include postcoloniality, gender, affect, war, militarism and trauma, political theory and race, economics of freedom, rights and debt, theorizing melancholia and loss, Asian American and Asia Pacific, and theorizing politics of love.” [1]

Early Years

Joh was born in South Korea on July 17, 1966 and at age 9 she and her family immigrated to the United States. At a very young age she loved to read and at only age 14 her first job would be as a librarian. This love of reading would help shape her future, but it was the injustice experienced by her family and others in the community which would have the greatest influence. The injustices and violations of power she witnessed based on race, gender, class, sexuality, and religion stayed with her, and her literary works and lectures are driven by the desire to educate and facilitate change.

Education

Joh graduated from North Central College in Naperville, IL with a B.A. in Religious Studies (1989) and a B.A. in English Literature (1989). She also earned a M. Div. in Systematic Theology (1992) from the Princeton Theological Seminary located in Princeton, NJ. Joh earned her Ph. D. in Theological and Philosophical Studies (2003) from Drew University in Madison NJ.

Associate Professor of Theology

Joh is an Associate Professor of Theology at the Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary in Evanston, Illinois. She is also serving as an Invited Affiliate Faculty at Northwestern University in Evanston, Illinois. Joh describes her teaching philosophy to include “As a teacher, I believe that transformative praxis begins with each of us in our everyday lives. Theological reflection is crucial because the meaning of our lives is often understood through the prism of religious experience. Therefore, theological reflection must be bold and imaginative as well as grounded in the material reality of history of peoples’ lives.” [2]

Heart of the Cross: A Postcolonial Christology

Joh's renowned book Heart of the Cross: A Postcolonial Christology (2006) Westminster John Knox Press, Louisville, Kentucky is a theological masterpiece. “Utilizing the Korean concept of jeong, Joh constructs a theology that is feminist, political and love-centered, while acknowledging the cross as source of pain and suffering. Joh's innovative vision is a call for political love that is stronger than powers of oppression.” [3]

“Wonhee Anne Joh’s book, Heart of The Cross, also contributes to the conversation not only with postcolonial theory but also with other theories such as post-structuralism, psychoanalysis, and liberationist feminist hermeneutics. In this book, Joh investigates the specific theological category, Christology, by drawing on her Asian/Korean American experience.” [4]

Works

Books

  • Heart of the Cross: A Postcolonial Christology . Louisville: Westminster John Knox Press, 2006[5]
  • Terror, Trauma and Mourning : A Postcolonial Theology of Hope . Under Review with Fordham University Press.[5]
  • Engaging the United States as a Military Empire : Critical Studies of Christianity from Asian/Asian North American Perspectives . Ed. Anne Joh and Nami Kim. New York, NY: Palgrave, 2016. Forthcoming.[5]
  • Korean Christian LGBT: A Critical Approach . Ed. Anne Joh and Nami Kim. Forthcoming.[5]

Articles

  • “Asian American Feminist Theologies.” Journal of Feminist Studies in Religion (2015).[5]
  • “On Diversity, Institutional Whiteness and the Will for Change.” Religious Studies News (2014).[5]
  • “Blasé Racism is Not a Growth Strategy.” New York Times (2013).[5]
  • “Mentoring Models with Promise.” Religious Studies News (2013).[5]
  • “Grief and Grievability: A Postcolonial Spectrality of the Cross.” Concilium: International Journal of Theology (2013).[5]
  • “Theological Reflection on Sexuality and Korean American Identity.” Asian Women Center , Seoul, South Korea (2013).[5]
  • “Postcolonialism in Fugue: Contrapunctality of Asian American Experience.” New Overtures: Asian North American Theologies in the 21st Century . Ed. Eleazar Fernandez. Sopher Press (2012).[5]
  • “Teaching to Learn from the Other.” Keeping the Light . Ed. Kate Ott and Melanie Harris. New York: Palgrave Macmillan, 2011.[5]
  • “Loves’ Multiplicity: Jeong and Spivak’s Notes Toward Planetary Love.” Planetary Loves: Gayatri Spivak, Postcoloniality, and Theology . Ed. Stephen Moore and Mayra Rivera. New York: Fordham University Press, 2010.[5]
  • “Feminist Theological Vision.” New Feminist Christianity: Many Voices, Many Views . Ed. Mary E. Hunt and Diann Neu. Skylight Publishing (2010).[5]
  • “Freeing the Mother-Lode from Mother Over-Load: The Difference Institutions Can Make.” Religious Studies News (November 2010).[5]
  • “Gender and Sexuality in Asian American/Pacific Islander (API) Religious and Theological Studies.” Asian Pacific American Religious Cultures Encyclopedia. With Nami Kim, Ed. Fumitaka Matsuoka and Jane Iwamura. ABC-CLIO (December 2009).[5]
  • “In Honor of Letty Russell.” Religious Studies News . Ed. Traci West and Rebecca Alpert (Summer 2008).[5]
  • “No-Self and the Calling Given to Anyone.” Journal of Feminist Studies in Reli gion (Fall 2008).[5]
  • “Violence and Asian American Experience: From Abjection to Jeong .” Off The Menu: Asian and Asian North American Women’s Theology and Religion . Ed. Kwok Pui-lan, Rita Nakaashima Brock, Seung-Ai Yang and Jung Ha Kim. Louisville: Westminster John Knox Press, 2007.[5]
  • “Relating to Household Labor Justly.” Choice, vol. 45, no. 5 (January 2008). Justice in a Global Economy: Strategies for Home, Community, and World . Ed. Pamela Brubaker, Rebecca Todd Peters and Laura A. Stivers. Louisville: Westminster John Knox Press, 2006.[5]
  • “Transgressive Power of Jeong: A Postcolonial Hybridization of Christology.” Postcolonial Theologies: Divinity and Empire . Ed. Catherine Keller, Michael Nausner and Mayra Rivera. St. Louis: Chalice Press, 2004.[5]
  • “Postmodern Politics of Difference and Asian American Identity.” Asian Americans and Christian Identity . Ed. Inn Sook Lee and Timothy Son. Seoul, South Korea: Voice Publishing House, 1999.[5]
  • “Embracing Ambiguity.” East Wind: Taoist and Cosmological Implications of Christian Theology . Ed. Charles Courtney. New York, NY: University Press of America, 1997.[5]

Awards, honors, and consultations

  • General Board of Higher Education and Ministry – Evanston, IL. 2013 Grant Recipient for Theologies in Times of War and Healing[5]
  • Harvard Divinity School’s Center for the Study of World Religions – Cambridge, MA. 2009 Collaborative Project Grant Recipient for Postcolonial - Gender - Race - Queer Theory in Practical Theology Consultation [5]
  • Ford Foundation – Albuquerque, NM. 2009 Interfaith Women Leaders Gathering [5]
  • American Academy of Religion – Washington, DC. 2006 Poster Book Panel – Heart of the Cross: A Postcolonial Christology Panelists: Serene Jones, Wendy Farley, Rita Nakashima Brock, Rachel Bundang, Eleazar Fernandez [5]
  • Yale University/Union Theological Seminary – New Haven, CT. 2007 Women Activists in the Academy: Teaching Scholars, Changing Models [5]
  • Wabash College – Crawfordsville, IN. 2006 to 2007 Pre-Tenure Summer Research Fellowship (Lilly Grant, 2007) Teaching Workshop for Pre-Tenure Asian/Asian North American Faculty (2006 to 2007) [5]
  • Association of Theological Schools – Washington, DC. 2005, 2007 Consultation for Asian/Asian North American Scholars [5]
  • Fordham University – New York, NY. 2004 to 2005 Post-Doctoral Fellow – Theology [5]
  • The United Methodist Church. 1994 to 1998 Women of Color Doctoral Scholars Program[5]

References

  1. ^ "Creating Ethical Faith Communities – Anne Joh". The Middle Project: preparing ethical leaders for a just society. The Middle Project Inc. Retrieved 10/01/2016. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |access-date= (help)
  2. ^ "Wonhee Anne Joh: Associate Professor of Systematic Theology". Garrett: Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary. Garrett University. Retrieved 10/02/2016. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |access-date= (help)
  3. ^ "Heart of the Cross: A Postcolonial Christology, Book Description". WJK Westminster John Knox Press. Westminster John Knox Press. Retrieved 10/02/2016. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |access-date= (help)
  4. ^ Kim, Hyun Hui. "Asian Feminist Theology". DREW. Drew University. Retrieved 10/02/2016. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |access-date= (help)
  5. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af Curriculum Vitae - Wonhee Anne Joh https://www.garrett.edu/sites/default/files/faculty-cvs/WAJOH%20CV.pdf
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