Track Changes: Mental Health Through the Perspective of African Traditional Religions

April 5, 2016 0

In our ongoing series, “Track Changes,” we link to online content that we have found to be problematic in its assumptions, framing, or language and provide a question or thought(s) […]

How women of faith deploy religious resources in conflict and peacebuilding

January 29, 2016 1

by Jackie Ogega

This piece is based in four years of research with Gusii and Maasai women in Kenya, examining how they deploy their religious resources as an identity, motivation, and […]

Towards a broader research agenda in religion and development

December 28, 2015 0

by Erin Wilson and Brenda Bartelink

Photo credit: Nikki Haze

In our previous post, we shared a summary and preliminary insights from a pilot study on spirituality and development transformation. In […]

Writing women, gendering history: What would it mean to look at the 20th anniversary of South Africa’s democracy from the perspective of Nokuthela Dube?

September 17, 2014 1

On 11 September 2014 the CIHABlog editorial team at UKZN joined the UKZN’s College of Humanities to celebrate and reflect on the first 20 years of the post-apartheid South Africa, […]

In the News: African Traditional Religion and the “Modern” World

July 24, 2013 0

Ghanaian priest Nana Kwaku Bonsam is the subject of the below articles. His work in Ghana and his year-long stay in the Bronx has highlighted the popularity of African Traditional […]