Rethinking Complementarity: From Stereotypes to Icons
Abigail Favale on the varieties of complementarity.
Abigail Favale
Abigail Favale is a writer and professor in the McGrath Institute for Church Life at the University of Notre Dame. She is the author of The Genesis of Gender: A Christian Theory.
Articles
Is Gender Too Troubled?
Abigail Favale on gender trouble.
The Intersex Body Is a Revelation
Abigail Favale on binaries.
What Is a Woman?: A Half-Answered Question
Abigail Favale on Matt Walsh.
The Historical Irony of Feminism's Silencing of Women
Abigail Favale on the great un-naming.
Rethinking Women’s Reproductive Health
Abigail Favale on the reproductive health of actual women.
Can the Feminine Speak?
Abigail Favale on Woman in the Catholic imagination.
The Newest War on Women
Abigail Favale explores the recent mass transition out of femininity.
The Eclipse of Sex by the Rise of Gender
Abigail Favale, Director of the William Penn Honors Program at George Fox, reconstructs the history of how collective focus shifted from sex to gender.
Confessions of a Feminist Heretic
Abigail Favale reflects on abortion.
Hildegard of Bingen's Vital Contribution to the Concept of Woman
Abigail Favale, George Fox U. Penn Honors Program Director, surveys Sr. Allen's magisterial "The Concept of Woman" with a focus on gender complementarity.
Dignity or Victimhood?
Abigail Favale, George Fox University Director of the William Penn Honors Program, examines to what extent victimhood culture should be adopted by Christians.
Does Darwinian Evolution Petrify God's Image?
Abigail Favale hammers away at the commonplace that Darwin blocked all ways back to seeing humans as an image of God.
The Specter of a Sweeping Rewrite of Catholic Sexual Teachings
Abigail Favale, William Penn Honors Program Director at George Fox U., on why the revision of the teaching on the death penalty won't affect sexuality.
Sex and Symbol
Abigail Favale, Director of the William Penn Honors Program at George Fox University, reflects on how gender studies led to her convert to Catholicism.