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Kacey Dool

Kacey Dool is a PhD Candidate in Cultural Studies at Queen’s University, Kingston, Ontario. Having received both a BAH and MA from Queen’s University, in Philosophy and Religious Studies respectively, her work addresses the intersections of reproductive histories and (in)justice, the settler-colonial state’s relationship to the ‘Church,’ and Indigenous re-telling of histories through visual and material cultures as an expression and exploration of her own Métis and mixed-European heritage. Kacey has contributed to the edited volume Decolonizing Discipline: Children, Corporeal Punishment, Christian Theologies, and Reconciliation (2020), Queen’s University’s CERES (2018) graduate journal, and is involved in a forthcoming chapter on Indigenous Youth and spiritual health. Kacey is currently a Teaching Fellow with Queen’s School of Religion, focusing on religion and sexuality.

Essays

Political Theology Conference 2023

Registration is now open for the upcoming Political Theology Conference in Philadelphia, PA, September 7-10.

Eugenics

Sometimes referred to as “population control,” other times “better breeding,” eugenics has been seen as a religious solution to social ills, and sometimes a new religion unto itself.