Natalie Wigg-Stevenson @nataliews ?

active 7 months, 4 weeks ago
Full Name

Natalie Wigg-Stevenson

Bio

Natalie Wigg-Stevenson teaches Contextual Education and Theology at Emmanuel College. She is a recent graduate from Vanderbilt University, where she earned a Ph.D. in Theology. At Vanderbilt, she was also a Fellow in The Program in Theology and Practice, a program dedicated to equipping teachers of people preparing for ministry.

Natalie’s current research delves into how ethnographic methods could help theologians better understand and nurture the places of overlap between theologies created across churches, academies and broader cultures. Her dissertation, Faith in My Bones: An Exercise in Ethnographic Theology, explores such questions. She is also interested in liturgical, feminist and queer theologies, pop culture, and in the growing relationship between cultural theories of practice, aesthetics, and theology, particularly as each relates to contemporary understandings of human agency.

Focus

Theology

Category

Poco Faculty

Geographic Location

America-North

Education

Alma Mater(s)

McMaster University (Hamilton, Ontario), Honours BA, Double Major in Art History and Religious Studies.
Yale Divinity School (New Haven, Connecticut), M.Div.
Vanderbilt University (Nashville
, Tennessee), Ph.D. in Religious Studies (Theology)

Dissertation or Thesis Title

“Faith in My Bones: An Exercise in Ethnographic Theology”

Supervisor

Professor Ellen T. Armour

Additional Information

Website

http://www.emmanuel.utoronto.ca/about/faculty/wigg-stevenson.htm

Recent Publications

“Reconciliatory Hope: The Ethics and Aesthetics of Passing, ” in Postcolonial Networks; “An Unofficial Funeral: Imagining Restorative Justice and Reconciliation at Riverbend Maximum Security Prison, ” in Worship Magazine; and the book chapter, “Prisons Outside the Kingdom: A Theological Reflection on CIA Black Sites” in Religious Faith, Torture, and Our National Soul.

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