Keri Day

k.day@tcu.edu | 817-257-7575
Assistant Professor of Theological and Social Ethics and Black Church Studies

Keri Day's research interest are:

Ethics and Society
African/African-American Relgious Thought
Religion and Culture

B.S., Tennessee State University, 2002 (Political Science)
M.A., Yale University Divinity School, 2004 (Religion & Ethics)
Ph.D., Vanderbilt Unviersity, 2009 (Ethics & Society, Women & Gender Studies)

Essays in Books

"Theologizing in " Black:" African American Theology and the Doctrine of God"
The Oxford Handbook of African-American Theology
: Oxford University Press, 2012 pages Forthcoming

"The Ambiguities of Neighbor-Love: Reading " Agape" From the Margins"
Beyond the Pale: Reading Christian Ethics from the Margins
: Westminster John Knox Press, 2011 pages Forthcoming

"Forging Community and Communitas: Toward a De-Masculinization of Christology in Black Churches"
Walk Together Children: Black and Womanist Theologies, Churches
: Cascade Books, 2010 pages

Journal Articles

"Global Economics and US Public Policy: Prospects on the Means and Ends of Liberation for the Global Poor"
Black Theology: An International Journal Issue 9:1 2011 pages

"Womanist Theology and Ethics: The Increasing Significance of Class and Poor Black Women"
Princeton Theological Review, Vol. XV, No. 2, Issue 41 2009 pages 79-90