Revd Professor Sarah Coakley

Historical and systematic theology; philosophy of religion; theology and the biological sciences ('natural theology'); theology and the social sciences; gender, 'race', and religion

Elected 2019

Year elected: 2019
Subjects: Religion
Website: https://www.jericho-press.com/sarah-coakley

Current post

Professorial Research Fellow, The Institute for Religion and Critical Inquiry, Australian Catholic University; Honorary Professor, Logos Institute, University of St Andrews; Norris-Hulse Professor Emerita, Faculty of Divinity, University of Cambridge

Past appointments

University of Cambridge Norris-Hulse Professor of Divinity

Jul 2007 - Jul 2018

Department of Religion, Princeton University Eli Lilly Visiting Professor

Jul 2003 - Aug 2004

Harvard University Edward Mallinckrodt Jr. Professor of Divinity

Aug 1995 - Aug 2007

Harvard University Tenured Professor of Christian Theology

Jul 1993 - Jul 1995

Oriel College, Oxford Tutorial Fellow in Theology and Philosophy of Religion

Aug 1991 - Aug 1993

University of Lancaster Lecturer and Senior Lecturer in Religious Studies

Jul 1976 - Jul 1991

Publications

God, Sexuality and the Self: An Essay ‘On the Trinity’

by Sarah Coakley - Published in 2013 by Cambridge University Press

Powers and Submissions: Spirituality, Philosophy and Gender

by Sarah Coakley - Published in 2002 by Blackwell

Religion and the Body

by Sarah Coakley - Published in 1997 by Cambridge University Press

Christ without Absolutes: A Study of the Christology of Ernst Troeltsch

by Sarah Coakley - Published in 1988 by Oxford University Press

Related Fellows

Professor Hugh Williamson

Theology, the Middle East

Professor Julius Lipner

Sanskritic Hindu thought, including classical Vedanta, and 19th-century Bengal; comparative study, with special reference to Hinduism and Indian Christianity

Professor Paul Fiddes FBA

Modern theology; doctrine in the context of ideas of wisdom and suffering; the relation of theology to the philosophy and creative arts of late-modern culture, particularly in interface with literature

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