Abstract
This book addresses the problem of the unequal statuses of women and men in the church to which both sexes have responded over time. The title suggests that, structurally, women are not treated equally in at least two different Asian church contexts. Hence, deliberate efforts had to be accomplished in order for women’s position and equal status to be recognized in church circles, one in mainland Southeast Asia and another in insular Southeast Asia.
Highlights
STRUGGLES FOR WOMEN-INCLUSIVE LEADERSHIP IN TORAJA CHURCH IN INDONESIA AND THE EVANGELICAL CHURCH OF VIETNAM
Hailing from Vietnam and completing her doctorate in Indonesia, the author is currently a professor and the director of the Institute of Peace, Culture, and Religion at Payap University in
This book belongs to the fields of sociology, adult education, Asian history, church history, and women’s studies
Summary
STRUGGLES FOR WOMEN-INCLUSIVE LEADERSHIP IN TORAJA CHURCH IN INDONESIA AND THE EVANGELICAL CHURCH OF VIETNAM This book belongs to the fields of sociology, adult education, Asian history, church history, and women’s studies.
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