الهیات فمینیستی و فرهنگ رژیم غذایی معاصر: گناه، رستگاری و روایت‌های کاهش وزن زنان | کتابخانه مجازی الفبا

Table of contents :
Title Page
Copyright Page
Contents
Acknowledgements
Introduction: Theology, food and fat: A healthy recipe?
Forming a Feminist Theological Response: The Livingness of God
Why Weight Loss?
Why Empirical Research?
Why Women?
Go Forth and Shrink!
Chapter 1: Syn, danger and disordered desire
Syn: Tensions and Ambiguities
Missing the Mark: Sin within Christian Thought
Syn, Danger and Disobedience
Syn, Inner Conflict and the Battle for Self-control
Syn and Eating What We Do Not Need: The Snare of Pleasure versus ‘Sensible’ Eating
Taking the Wrap for Fat
Syn, Death and Disease
Syn, Guilt and Shame
The Gendered Nature of Syn
Conclusion
Chapter 2: Syn, self-surveillance and taking care: Tensions and ambiguities
Adapting Theological Discourse: Permission to Syn
Choosing Syn: A Reassertion of the Neoliberal Enterprising Self
Keeping an Eye on Syn: Negotiating Syn through Self-surveillance
The Delight of Self-possession
Challenging the False Consciousness Thesis
Continuing Features of Historical Christian Asceticism
Foucault and Self-care
Conclusion
Chapter 3: Salvation, ‘getting rid’ and ‘getting there’
Wellness, Wholeness, Rescue and Escape: Beginning to Plot Soteriological Motifs
Salvation as ‘Getting Rid’: The Logic of Sacrifice
‘Getting Rid’ of the Past: Salvation as Conversion
‘Getting Rid’ of Disfigurement
‘Getting Rid’ of the Female: Salvation as a Return to the Past
Escaping to the Future: Salvation as ‘Getting There’
Beyond Individual Salvation: ‘Getting There’ as a Social and Corporate Project
Conclusion
Chapter 4: Rethinking sin: Sizeism, the victimization of food and the divided self
Sin as a Distorted Way of Relating
A Distorted Relationship to Fat: Sizeism as Sin
A Distorted Relation to Food: The Victimization of Food as Sin
A Distorted Relation to the Self: Sin as the Divided Self
Conclusion: Evil and Sin
Chapter 5: Rethinking salvation: A (re)turn to ‘sensible’ eating
The Fleshiness of Salvation
Salvation as the Performance of Embodied Alternatives: Jesus’s Ministry of Food
Salvation and ‘Sensible’ Eating
Food, Feminist Theology and Affect
Conclusion
Chapter 6: Rethinking salvation: Sabbath and fat pride
The Meanings of Sabbath
Sabbath and the Meaningful Work of Salvation
Slimming and Sabbath?
Living and Sanctifying the Sabbath: Resisting Sizeism
Beyond the Private: Sabbath as a Corporate and Political Practice
Living the Sabbath, Embodying Pride
Conclusion: Salvation, Sabbath and Fat Pride
Conclusion: For the love of food, for the love of fat
Bibliography
Index