The Journal of Disability & Religion is an interdisciplinary forum for exploring the complex relationship between disability and religion. It offers a space for scholars, practitioners, and individuals with lived experience to engage in critical conversations and share insights on the intersections of theology, ethics, culture, and social justice. The journal provides a platform for diverse perspectives and methodologies, fostering a deeper understanding of how disability shapes and is shaped by religious beliefs and practices.
Key areas covered include theological interpretations of disability, religious perspectives on disability ethics, the role of religious communities in supporting individuals with disabilities, and the experiences of people with disabilities within various religious traditions. It addresses topics like accessibility, inclusion, and social justice within religious contexts. The journal aims to promote dialogue between religious communities and disability advocates, leading to more inclusive and equitable practices. The target audience includes scholars in religious studies, disability studies, theology, ethics, social work, and related fields.
By submitting your research, you contribute to a growing body of knowledge that challenges conventional assumptions and promotes greater understanding and acceptance of disability within religious and broader social contexts. The journal's interdisciplinary approach encourages innovative thinking and collaborative efforts to address the complex issues at the intersection of disability and religion.