The Complexity of Conversion - Intersectional Perspectives on Religious Change in Antiquity and Beyond - Valérie Nicolet

The Complexity of Conversion - Intersectional Perspectives on Religious Change in Antiquity and Beyond - Valérie Nicolet

Shedding Religious Skin: An Intersectional Analysis of the Claim that Male Circumcision Limits Religious Freedom

The Complexity of Conversion - Intersectional Perspectives on Religious Change in Antiquity and Beyond - Valérie Nicolet

Karin B. Neutel [+-]
University of Oslo
Karin Neutel is a Postdoctoral Fellow at the Faculty of Theology (University of Oslo). She has published A Cosmopolitan Ideal: Paul’s Declaration “Neither Jew nor Greek, neither Slave nor Free, nor Male and Female” in the Context of First-Century Thought (2015). Her current project analyses recent circumcision debates in both Europe and the US and examines how references to Paul are used by those involved in public discussions surrounding the practice and legitimacy of male circumcision.

Description

In debates on the issue of the circumcision of boys, some people argue that the practice is a violation of the freedom of religion. This article analyses this argument from an intersectional perspective, and shows how it relies on particular assumptions about masculinity and religion.

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Citation

Neutel, Karin. Shedding Religious Skin: An Intersectional Analysis of the Claim that Male Circumcision Limits Religious Freedom. The Complexity of Conversion - Intersectional Perspectives on Religious Change in Antiquity and Beyond. Equinox eBooks Publishing, United Kingdom. p. 21-39 Oct 2021. ISBN 9781781795736. https://www.equinoxpub.com/home/view-chapter/?id=32032. Date accessed: 27 Apr 2024 doi: 10.1558/equinox.32032. Oct 2021

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