Abstract
Radical feminist philosopher of religion Mary Daly (1928–2010) critically engaged Christian theology on issues like the gender of God, the collaboration of church and patriarchy, and constructive possibilities for feminist theology and communities of revolutionary women. Eventually abandoning the Christian tradition, Daly's philosophical critique of patriarchy became the most well‐known of the twentieth century. Her distinctive view of the world shaped linguistic innovation and a complex ontology. She was one of the most accomplished women philosophers of her generation, holding three doctorates and publishing eight books, a feminist pioneer who faced conflict and controversy around race, transgender issues, and classroom teaching at key points during her life and after her death.
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