PhD Students

portrait of Rev. Anjeanette Allen

Rev. Anjeanette Allen

[email protected]

Field of Study

Pastoral and Practical Theology, Bioethics, and Womanist Theology

Education

BS, Northeastern University
MPA, New York University
MDiv, Princeton Theological Seminary

portrait of William Andrews, Jr.

William Andrews, Jr.

[email protected]

Field of Study

Bible, Culture, and Hermeneutics

Education

BA, Spanish Language and Literatures, The College of William and Mary
MDiv, Union-PSCE
ThM, Biblical Studies, Union-PSCE

Research Focus

Will’s research integrates studies of prison literature, cognitive linguistics, trauma, and biblical interpretation in prison. He is writing a dissertation on the imprisonment narratives in the Book of Jeremiah.

Background & Activities

Will studies and teaches at the intersection of prisons, literature, and biblical studies. Since 2001, he has volunteered or worked inside prisons in four states and one federal facility. Will founded and chairs the Prison Literature Permanent Session of the Midwest Modern Language Association. He is also a member of the Illinois Coalition of Higher Education Programs in Prison (IL-CHEPP) and the Correctional Ministries and Chaplains Association (CMCA). In 2016, Will was named a “Woody Guthrie Fellow” by the Broadcast Music Industry Foundation. This allowed him to conduct research in the archives at the Woody Guthrie Center in Tulsa, Oklahoma. Subsequent to his dissertation, Will plans to complete a book on Woody Guthrie’s experiences of incarceration. Will has served as a licensed United Methodist pastor and is currently a Lecturer at North Park Theological Seminary’s School of Restorative Arts, a Christian ministry degree program inside Stateville Correctional Center near Joliet, Illinois. He lives with his wife Kristin and son Josiah in the North Lawndale neighborhood on the West Side of Chicago.

Courses

Instructor - Pentateuch & Interpretation
Instructor - New Testament Texts and Their World
Instructor - Religion in Prison: A Survey of Religious-Themed Prison Literature
Instructor - Scripture and Violence Against Women

portrait of David Berger

David Berger

Field of Study

Theology, Ethics and Culture

portrait of Whitney Bond

Whitney Bond

[email protected]

Field of Study

Theology, Ethics, and the Human Sciences (Human Sexuality & Black Church Culture)

Education

BA, Spelman College
MDiv (with Black Church Studies Certificate), The Candler School of Theology at Emory University
Phd Student, Chicago Theological Seminary

Research Focus

Whitney Bond is currently a third-year PhD student in the field of Theology, Ethics and the Human Sciences at Chicago Theological Seminary. Her research centers on womanist approaches to bridging gaps between pastoral care and practical theology within human sexuality and spiritual spaces for Black bodies, primarily Black Church spaces and queer bodies.

Background & Activities

A native of East Saint Louis, Illinois, Whitney is a May 2016 graduate of The Candler School of Theology at Emory University and received her Master of Divinity with a certificate in Black Church Studies. She is also a proud alumna of Spelman College where she received her B.A. degree in Drama with a Concentration in Dance. In the past, Whitney has presented at the American Academy of Religion (2014, 2017, & 2018), served as moderator for both AAR (2015) and the Love Thyself convening (2016). She is a member of the American Academy of Religion, The National Alumnae Association of Spelman College, the Society of Christian Ethics, Women of Color Sexual Health Network, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Incorporated, and a board member for the Children of Combahee, . Additionally, she is SafeSpace trained and creator of the apparel line, Unbossed and Unbought.

Courses

Teaching Assistant, Intro to Pastoral Care,  with Dr. Zachary Moon
Teaching Assistant, Black Lives Matter: Theological Anthropology, with Dr. Linda Thomas

portrait of Rev Rachelle Brown

Rev Rachelle Brown

[email protected]

Field of Study

Theology; American Religious History

Education

MA, Missouri State University
MDiv, Eden Theological Seminary

Research Focus

Rachelle's research is focused on the formation of American Theology during the Antebellum period. Critique of historical movements and the construction of theologies in the early 19th century interrogate the debate and boundaries of being human in Christian thought.

Background & Activities

Professional career includes communications, Interim ministry leadership, teaching, and application of Queer Theology. Rachelle is an amateur photographer and enjoys teaching in various contexts, in person, online, and in small group settings.

Courses

Teaching Assistant, "History of Christian Thought" with Dr. Julia Speller
Teaching Assistant, "North American Religion" with Dr. Susan Thistlewaite
Adjunct Professor, "North American Religion"

portrait of Wei-Jen Chen

Wei-Jen Chen

[email protected]

Field of Study

Sacred Text Hermeneutical Strategies and LGBTQ Studies

Education

BBA, National Cheng-Chi University (Taiwan)
BTh, Taiwan Theological College and Seminary (Taiwan)
MDiv, Tainan Theological College and Seminary (Taiwan)
STM, Chicago Theological Seminary
MSc, University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign

Research Focus

Charing Wei-Jen Chen (he/him)’s research focuses on the interdisciplinary of the Hebrew Bible, postcolonialism, and gender/queer theories. His dissertation explores new approaches to reading the Book of Judges through the lens of LGBT/queer Christian experiences and movements in Taiwan.

Background & Activities

The first coming-out LGBTQ seminarian in Taiwan and the valedictorian of 2014. Moderator of Hayward-Boswell Society at CTS (2017-19), Co-leader of Chicago Chapter, The Reformation Project (2018-19), Co-leader of Queer Theologians Illinois (2018), co-host of 'Queer of God' podcast (2020-). An ordained United Church of Christ pastor keeps exploring the final frontier.

Courses

Teaching Assistant, Interpreting the Hebrew Bible, with Dr. Ken Stone
Teaching Assistant, Global Sensitivity in Ministry, with Dr. Bo Myung Seo
Teaching Assistant, Introduction to LGBTQ+ Religious Studies, with Dr. Scott Haldeman
Teaching Assistant, Pastoral Care and LGBTQ Experience, with Dr. Cody J. Sanders
Teaching Assistant, History of Christian Thoughts, with Dr. Cynthia Stewart
Teaching Assistant, Marriage: Rites and Wrongs, with Dr. Scott Haldeman

portrait of William Clayton II

William Clayton II

[email protected]

Field of Study

Theology and Cultural Criticism

Education

BA English, North Carolina A&T State University
MA Theological and Cultural Anthropology, Eastern University

Research Focus

William's research, “On Earth as It Is in Heaven: The Legacy of Henrietta Lacks as a Blueprint for DNA Theology, Human Transformation, and the Reclamation of the Imago Dei in the Biotechnological Age,” explores the intersection of theology, biotechnology, and cultural criticism. His work reclaims Lacks’ legacy as sacred, constructing a DNA Theology that centers human dignity and divine identity amid scientific and ethical disruption.

Background & Activities

William is a pastor, scholar, and community-based theologian with nearly three decades of ministerial leadership in North Carolina, where he has served congregations at the intersection of rural struggle and urban complexity. His ministry is rooted in social justice, theological imagination, and grassroots empowerment, reflecting a lifelong commitment to the dignity and liberation of marginalized communities. He currently serves as an adjunct professor in the Department of Religion and Philosophy at Campbell University, where he teaches courses exploring the intersections of theology, ethics, and cultural critique. He holds a Master of Arts in Theological and Cultural Anthropology, with a thesis titled “Legacy of Injustice: Interplay of Slavery, Reconstruction, Segregation, and Violence in Vance County, North Carolina: Exploring Intergenerational Poverty, The Church, and Community Trauma.” He is now pursuing a PhD in Theology and Cultural Criticism, with his current dissertation expanding the conversation into the realms of bio-theology, sacred anthropology, and human transformation through the lens of Henrietta Lacks and the ethics of biotechnology. In his spare time, he enjoys boating, riding motorcycles, and spending time with his family. He is the proud Baba to five grandsons, who continue to inspire his commitment to building a more just and beautiful world.

portrait of Arlicia Corley

Arlicia Corley

[email protected]

Field of Study

Womanist Theology, Christian Ethics, & Public Health

Education

BS, University of Illinois at Chicago
MS, Chicago State University
MPH, University of Illinois at Chicago, School of Public Health
MDiv, Chicago Theological Seminary

Research Focus

Arlicia Corley's research focuses on Gender based-violence, Christian ethics, and environmental and occupational health sciences of public health. She is primarily interested in these areas related to social justice issues and centers around various forms of discrimination against underrepresented and marginalized groups from a womanist theological perspective.

portrait of Lindsay Cowett

Lindsay Cowett

[email protected]

Field of Study

Theology, Ethics, and Culture

Education

BA, Bridgewater College 2008
MDiv, Eastern Mennonite Seminary 2016
STM, Chicago Theological Seminary 2021

Research Focus

Lindsay's research focuses on the effects of Western media on the spiritual and cultural development of Palestinian-American Christian GenZ youth

Courses

Living Into our Commitments and Effecting Social Change

portrait of Amondo Damole

Amondo Damole

Field of Study

Ethics surrounding African American Religious Studies/Social Justice

portrait of Jason Frey

Jason Frey

[email protected]

Field of Study

Theological Anthropology, Queer Theory

portrait of Thomas Grinter

Thomas Grinter

[email protected]

Field of Study

Bible, Culture and Hermeneutics

Education

ThM, Princeton Theological Seminary
MDiv, Hood Theological Seminary
BS, Western Kentucky University

Research Focus

As a person living with a severe visual impairment, Thomas is interested in the complex and dynamic ways that disability is constructed and used in biblical texts and contemporary society. Thomas utilizes an interdisciplinary approach in his research by engaging biblical, theological, historical and cultural resources on disability.

Background & Activities

Thomas is an ordained Elder in the A.M.E. Zion Church. He is active in the ministries of preaching, Christian education and spiritual formation. Currently, Thomas serves as Visiting Instructor in biblical studies at Hood Theological Seminary. He has also served as Adjunct Instructor in Religion at Catawba College.

Courses

Instructor, "Introduction to the Hebrew Bible/Old Testament"
Instructor, "Disability in the Old Testament"
Instructor, "Elementary Biblical Hebrew"
Instructor, "Theology in the Book of Exodus"

portrait of Rev. Marshall Hatch Jr

Rev. Marshall Hatch Jr

[email protected]

Field of Study

Philosophy & Religious Practice

Education

BA, Bates College
MDiv University of Chicago Divinity School
AM, University of Chicago Crown Family School of Social Work, Policy and Practice

Research Focus

Marshall’s area of inquiry is America as an African Diaspora. His research focuses on Black theology, ecclesiology, art and pedagogy. He is primarily concerned with the theoretical and practical approaches to gun-violence prevention and the development of grassroots moral leadership.

portrait of Haeman Hong-Shin

Haeman Hong-Shin

[email protected]

Field of Study

Systematic Theology

Education

BTh, Hanshin University
MDiv, New York Theological Seminary
STM, Union Theological Seminary in New York

Research Focus

Haeman’s research focuses on theology, race, gender, and sexuality in Asian contexts. He is particularly interested in Womanist Theology. Through a womanist methodology, he critically engages Black Theology, Queer Theology, Asian Liberation Theology, and Liberation Theology in Latin America. He also reinterprets Asian subcultures theologically from womanist and queer perspectives.

Background & Activities

Haeman was born and raised in South Korea. He is a father of two cats. Although he is not an otaku, he likes Japanese animes, games, pop songs, and novels. He is a member in discernment of United Church of Christ (Philadelphia Association, Pennsylvania Southeast Conference).

Courses

Teaching Assistant, "Systematic Theology (Online)" with Professor JoAnne Marie Terrell

portrait of Alexander Hoshino

Alexander Hoshino

[email protected]

Field of Study

Political Theology

Education

BA, Wheaton College
MDiv, Princeton Theological Seminary

Research Focus

Alex's areas of focus include Theological Ethics, Political Economy, Critical Theory, and Asian American Theology.

portrait of Rev. Jeffrey Hubers

Rev. Jeffrey Hubers

[email protected]

Field of Study

Political Theology and Christian Nationalism

Education

BA, Northwestern College
MDiv, Western Theological Seminary

portrait of Hyun Kim

Hyun Kim

Field of Study

Theology, Ethics and Culture

portrait of Jon Phillips

Jon Phillips

Field of Study

Theological Anthropology and Postmodern Critique of Identity Formation

portrait of Kunitoshi Sakai

Kunitoshi Sakai

Field of Study

Theology, Ethics and Culture

portrait of Cornelius Shaw

Cornelius Shaw

[email protected]

Field of Study

Theology, Cosmology, & Science

Education

BA, Cornerstone University
MA, Anderson University

Research Focus

Cornelius’ research focuses on Christian cosmology, scientific theory, biblical studies, and Christian adult education. He is concerned with the practical and theoretical relationship between theology and science in the study of the universe.

Background & Activities

Teaching, hosting and spoken word artist

portrait of Aisha Subhan

Aisha Subhan

[email protected]

Field of Study

Islamic and Interreligious Studies

Education

BA, University of California, San Diego
MA, Bayan Islamic Graduate School

Research Focus

Aisha' work focuses on mysticism, gender, and metaphysics within her own tradition of Islam and others. In exploring these avenues, her work highlights contemplation as a pathway towards action and the wisdom of women mystics and the divine feminine as sources for healing both within and into the world.

portrait of Marsha Thrall

Marsha Thrall

[email protected]

Field of Study

Ethics, Theology and Culture

Education

MTS, Garrett Evangelical Theological Seminary
BA, Mount Mary University

Research Focus

Marsha’s research focuses on the influence of white nationalism on the formation of non-intersectional white feminism.

Background & Activities

Marsha lives in Wauwatosa, Wisconsin, and is currently serving as the Religious Education Coordinator for Unitarian Universalist Church West, in Brookfield, Wisconsin. She is active in Milwaukee Inner City Congregations Allied for Hope, or MICAH, serving on both it’s Milwaukee Public Schools Action committee, and its Prison Reform Steering committee. Marsha also serves as a trained public moderator with the Frank Zeidler Center for Public Discussion, where she has moderated “Police and Resident Circles,” several community talk backs in cooperation with the Milwaukee Repretory Theater, as well as Title IX training break-out sessions in conjunction with Milwaukee Area Technical College. Marsha is “mom” to two adult humans, two cats, and one obnoxious, yet endearing dog.

Courses

Teaching Assistant (online), Constructive Theology, with Dr. Christophe Ringer
Teaching Assistant, Christian Ethics, with Dr. Christophe Ringer
Teaching Assistant, Constructive Theology, with Dr. Scott Haldeman

portrait of Montegomery Tugwete

Montegomery Tugwete

[email protected]

Field of Study

Pastoral Psychology, Leadership & Human Development

Education

BTh, Harare Theological College
BTh (Hons), Harare Theological College
MATS, Episcopal Divinity School
STM, Chicago Theological Seminary

Research Focus

Monte's research focuses on positive psychology's "authoritative community" builds strengths that mold young people into formidable leaders for the next. He is concerned with the human development aspect, neglected in ministry, but seen through a psychoanalytic lens is a key aspect to a 21st century pastoral psychology approach that an embodied existence is affected by context for any meaningful human development especially for leadership emergence.

Background & Activities

Monte is a youth pastor by profession and came back to school in order to gain the credentials to allow him to develop new ways of teaching seminarians how to build functional, compassionate, and holistic family and youth ministries. Having experienced the crises that arise when a minister leaves the seminary without the faintest idea of what to do with a young person in their church, Monte's focus now is to make sure that he capacitates ministers so that they are able to use pastoral psychology informed approaches in what he now terms "family and youth ministry" instead of the traditional "youth ministry" only. He is both in the church and in the academy as he believes that one has to teach what one has experienced as a solution that works as demanded by practical theology, the main branch of what he deals with both in the academy and in the church. His experience in many positions in various churches over the globe as Director of Children and Youth Ministry is his anchor as he goes about his current work, research and study.

Courses

Adjunct Instructor, Creating a Functional, Compassionate & Holistic Family & Youth Ministry
Teaching Assistant, Global Sensitivity in Ministry, with Karl Villarmea

portrait of Howard Wiley

Howard Wiley

[email protected]

Field of Study

Theology of Culture, Critical Theory, and Africana Religious Studies

Education

BA, Kent State University
MDiv, Union Theological Seminary in New York City
MPhil, Union Theological Seminary in New York City
PhD Candidate, Chicago Theological Seminary

Research Focus

Dissertation Topic: Theoretical and Theological Engagements With/In The African-American Tradition of Interpreting the Spirituals

Alumni Dissertations

2026

  • Jared Beverly, Animals and Sexuality in the Song of Songs (Ken Stone)
  • Rebecca Blackburn, Relational Relevance: Interpreting the Bible with Neighbors (Rachel Mikva)
  • Danielle Dowd, Bisexual Theology as Anti-Capitalist Resistance and Divine Subversion (JoAnne Terrell)
  • Jamel Garrett, Clutchin’ Big Momma’s Quilt: Hoodoo as a Primary Africana Source for Intra/Interpersonal Multidimensional Healing (JoAnne Terrell)
  • Cheryl Green, The Mutilated Christ: Liberative Dimensions in the Christological Engagement of Afro-Latinas in Chocó, Colombia (JoAnne Terrell)
  • Yoshua Harahap, Witness Reading of TransPacific Wounds: James Baldwin, Pramodedya Toes, and Negative Ethics (JoAnne Terrell)
  • Quincy Rinehart, Recovering Bayard Rustin: The Black Quaker Spirituality of a Civil Rights Movement Architect (JoAnne Terrell)
  • Leenah Safi, Shūrā: A Practice of Relational Care in the Formation of Muslim Selves (Zachary Moon)
  • Nolan Shaw, The Healing Traditions of the Spiritual Churches of New Orleans: Toward an Understanding of West African Esoteric Knowledge Systems as a Response to the Ontological Terrorism of Jim Crow (Zachary Moon)
  • Lori Taylor, Two Americas, One Impossible Dream: From Fannie Barrier Williams to Basquiat – Generations X, Y, and a Little Z in Black Women’s Clubs as Missiology (JoAnne Terrell)

2025

  • Danielle Buhuro, Caring for the Most Disrespected Person in (Online) America: Black Women, Identity, Social Media, and Spiritual Care (Zachary Moon)

2024

  • Zaynab Shahar, Insurgent Assemblies: Gender, Ritual Obligation, and Public Religious Space (Rachel Mikva)

2023

  • HyongJu Byon, The Welcoming of Trace(s): The Politics of the Messianic Doubling (Ken Stone)
  • Melanie Jones, Up Against a Crooked Gospel: Black Women’s Bodies and the Politics of Redemption in Religion and Society (JoAnne Terrell)
  • Candace Laughinghouse, Nobody’s Free Until Everybody’s Free: Expanding Coalition Politics Through Anti-Speciest Ecowomanism (JoAnne Terrell)

2022

  • Sang Hun Han, Liberation via Process: Toward a Korean Religious Liberation Theology (Bo Myung Seo)
  • Eugene Muhammad, Facing the Nation: A Theo-Philosophical Examination of Media and Academic Violence Towards the Nation of Islam and the (Un)veiling of the Nation’s Levinasian Face (JoAnne Terrell)

2021

  • Eric Biddy, Ecclesial Ethics: Baggy Ethics For A Messy Church (JoAnne Terrell)
  • Aaron Higashi Reading the Rain: The Ethics of Everyday Resistance in Ezra 10 (Ken Stone)
  • Seok Beom Hyun, Political Mysticism & Messianism: Thomas Muntzer & Liberation Theologies’ Spirituality (Bo Myung Seo)
  • Malene Minor Johnson, African Americans and Candomblé: an Africana Religious Critique of U.S. Neoliberal Culture from 1970-2000 (Lee Butler)
  • Zachary Selby, The Historiographic Herem: Narrative Production, Class Ideology, and the Deuteronomistic History (Ken Stone)
  • Shea Watts, Where The Spirit Is: Pentecostal Worship, Affect, Ritual, and Liberative Praxis (Ken Stone)

2020

  • Sunhee Jun, Voices from the Othered: An Interpretation of Mark 16:1-8 from a Postcolonial Feminist Perspective (Seung Ai Yang)
  • Jean Derricotte-Murphy. A view from the balcony: opera through womanist eyes (JoAnne Terrell)

2019

  • Tony Hoshaw, Gay Culture: Place for Gay Theology (Ken Stone)
  • Suk-Min Jang, A Study of the History of the Reception and Influence of Reinhold Niebuhr’s Theology in Korea (Bo Myung Seo)
  • David Michel, Toward an Ecclesiology of Racial Reconciliation: A Pentecostal Perspective (Julia Speller)
  • Uk Ryel Ryu, Attaining the Body of Christ: Consideration of the Performative Value of Liturgy (Scott Haldeman)

2018

  • Regina Shands Stoltzfus, The Unexpected and Complicated Presence of African American Women in Mennonite Churches (Julia Speller)
  • Jerrolyn Sue Eulinberg, A Lynched Black Wall Street: A Womanist Perspective on Terrorism, Religion, and Black Resilience of the 1921 Tulsa Massacre (Lee H. Butler, Jr.)

2017

  • Nathan Agee, Through a Glass Darkly: Re-membering the Body of Christ from the Outside (Ted Jennings)
  • Virgil Brower III, The Savor of Spirit (Contribution to the Theory of the Kiss, II) (Ted Jennings)
  • Brandon Grafius, Reading Phinehas, Viewing Slashers: Numbers 25 and Horror Theory (Tim Sandoval)
  • Su-Hyun Han, Jamesonian Reading of Paul’s Resurrection of the Dead in 1 Corinthians 15 (Seung Ai Yang)
  • Teresa Smallwood, The Leprosy Effect: The Treatment of Queer People in Black Church Theology (Lee H. Butler, Jr.)
  • Jonah Waseberg, Feathering Nakedness: Healing the Trauma of the Disowned in Psychoanalysis and Ethics (JoAnne Terrell)

2016

  • Joellen Hosler Worship as Emancipatory Praxis: Transforming the Dynamics of Domination (Scott Haldeman)
  • Giseok Joo, A Theological and Philosophical Critique of Nationalism and the Nation State: Reading Barth and Derrida (Ted Jennings)
  • Gwangwoo Ju, Transcendence of God as Proliferation (Bo Myung Seo)
  • Karl Villarmea, On The Political: An Investigation on the Political in Contemporary Theological Movements (Ted Jennings)

2015

  • Colleen Hartung, Breaking and Sharing: Participant Agency and the Eucharistic Liturgy and Holy Wisdom Monastery (Scott Haldeman)
  • Dennis R. Koehn, Psychology, Theology, and Ideology Shape Decisions on War and Peace: A Study of Billy Graham, Martin Luther King, Jr., and the Vietnam War (Bo Myung Seo)
  • Angela N. Parker, Bodies, Violence, and Emotions: A Womanist Study of σῶμα and πτῶμα in the Gospel of Mark (Seung Ai Yang)
  • Solomon Sudhakar, The Polluted God: A Theology of the Unbecoming Messiah (Ted Jennings)
  • Penny L. Taylor, She Reached Out In Faith: A Pastoral Theology Interpretation of Anxiety (Lee H. Butler, Jr.)

2014

  • Sang Cheol Lee, The Turn to The Other: A Conversation With Levinasian Ethics and Minjung Theology (Bo Myung Seo)
  • Carolyn Roncolato, Accountable Theology: An Epistemological Method for Contextual Feminist Engagement (Laurel Schneider)

2013

  • Minkyu Lee, The Breaking of Bread and Matthew’s Communal Identity: A Study of the Metaphor of Bread in the Gospel of Matthew (Seung Ai Yang)
  • Marshall Lewis, A Logotherapy Hermeneutic Developed and Applied to the Book of Job (Tim Sandoval)
  • Sang Jin Yang, Liberative Educational Philosophy for the Zainichi Korean Church (Julia Speller)

2012

  • Dorothy Akoto, The Book of Proverbs and the African Tree of Life: Grafting Biblical Proverbs on to Ghanaian Ewe Folk Proverbs (Tim Sandoval)
  • Cristian De La Rosa, Contextual Relationship of Power and Agency: Our Lady of Guadalupe as a Pueblo’s Symbol of Power (Ted Jennings)
  • E. L. Kornegay, Jr., Between Jimmy’s Blues and James’s Gospel: Exploring the Promise and Challenge of James Baldwin’s Contributions to Black Theology (Laurel Schneider)
  • Vanessa Lovelace, Deborah and Huldah: Symbolic Border Guards in the Deuteronomistic History (Ken Stone)
  • InSun Na, A Paradigm of Communal Relationships in Worship based on Trinitarian Language (Dow Edgerton)

2011

  • Kenneth Jacobsen, Befriending Reality with our Senses and our Stories: Quakers and the Ethics of Storytelling (Laurel Schneider)
  • Melemadathil Pothen Joseph, Nonviolence: A Way of Colonial Resistance, A Study on the Book of Daniel and Mahatma Gandhi (Ken Stone)
  • Jennifer Pope, Ambidentified with Christ: The Contemporary Significance of Jesus for Inclusive Congregational Ministry (Julia Speller)

2010

  • Matthew Frizzell, Liberation and Economy: Marx, Dussel, and Contemporary Approaches to Theology and Economy (Laurel Schneider)
  • Hyo Jun Kim, Christian Formation Through Ritual Process in the Korean American Church (Julia Speller)
  • Monica Miller, The ‘Anti-Proper’ in the ‘Popular’: Redescribing the ‘Religious’ in Hip-Hop Culture (Bo Myung Seo)
  • Cassandra Trentaz, Risk of a Different Kind: A Reading of Theological Complicity and Possibility in the Age of Global HIV & AIDS (Lee H. Butler, Jr.)

For a complete list of PhD dissertations going back to 1985, please visit: https://commons.ctschicago.edu/doctor-of-philosophy-phd-1985-current/