#MeToo – The Shiloh Project

Professor Cheryl Anderson: Why #MeToo Matters for LGBT Inclusion

by Shiloh Project on May 5, 2020

Cheryl B. Anderson is professor of the Old Testament at Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary in Evanston, Illinois. Earlier in her career, she was a practicing attorney with the federal government in Washington, D.C. Professor Anderson is

COVID-19 Lockdown Interview Series: Ruth Everhart

by Ruth Everhart on April 22, 2020

Tell us about yourself. What have you been doing and what are you working on during this COVID-19 lock-in.I’m an

St Paul’s Cathedral Panel Discussion – Two Years on from #MeToo: What Have we learnt? (Video)

by Shiloh Project on December 19, 2019

It's two years since the world was rocked by allegations about high-profile men harassing women, who often felt they had

UN 16 Days of Activism: Day 16 – Why do we do it?

by Caroline Blyth on December 10, 2019

*This post discusses sexual violence, intimate partner violence, domestic homicide, and sex trafficking* Our final post to mark the UN

#MeToo 2 Years On: What Have We Learnt – Event at St Paul’s Cathedral, 19 November

by Shiloh Project on November 4, 2019

Shiloh Project co-director Katie Edwards (University of Sheffield) will speak at this event, reflecting on the #MeToo movement, at St

The #MeToo Movement, Intersectionality, And Its Implications For Dalit Women

by Frances Hargreaves on November 20, 2018

The phrase ‘Me Too’ originated with Tarana Burke, an African American civil rights activist, to raise awareness of the magnitude of sexual harassment and assault among women of colour. Yet the recent upsurge in its

Communal Theodicy and #MeToo

by Jayme Reaves on November 8, 2018

It has been a few weeks now since that day when Christine Blasey Ford gave testimony as part of Brett

For Such A Time As This? #UsToo: Representations of Sexual Trafficking, Collective Trauma and Horror in the Book of Esther

by Ericka Dunbar on August 20, 2018

Abstract: The book of Esther is hard to place in terms of genre. Some proposed genres include historical narrative, Persian

‘Feminism and Trauma Theology’ project

by Katie Cross on June 15, 2018

To live in 2018 is to live in a ‘moment’ for feminist issues. Late last year, the #MeToo movement, originally

Germaine Greer: from feminist firebrand to professional troll

by Katie Edwards on June 2, 2018

Former celebrated feminist turned public polemicist Germaine Greer is no stranger to controversy. In fact, the author seems to court

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