Powers and Submissions Spirituality, Philosophy and Gender Book

This collection, even a decade-plus after its publication in this form, feels utterly fresh. Coakley is a Cambridge lady, no question. Her bridging of patristic and systematic theology with analytic philosophy of religion and critical theory makes the moves that, by now, we've come to expect. As the Radical Orthodox have grown reactionary and predictable, and subsequent trends in feminist constructive theology have pushed further into poetry and pluralism, Coakley's flexible and original orthodoxy looks better and better.

It hurts my heart a little to see her footnotes claiming God, Sexuality, and the Self as a forthcoming volume. Come on, Cambridge and Coakley. Bring the book out. The world is waiting for her systematic theology. How many people can you say that of?