Roman Catholic Church

Liberation theology is a theological and social movement. In fact, it is more accurate to describe it as a variety of movements that developed, first, among Christian communities, but that soon found expression in all major religious traditions during the second half of the 20^th century. “Liberation theology” therefore is not a uniform school of thought or movement. Rather, liberation theology is the name given to a family of viewpoints that gather around certain basic tenets or orienting principles, some of which are shared by nonreligious movements of liberation as well. Despite their differences, most theologies of liberation share the following four orienting principles.

• Systematic Theology

This article establishes nonbinarity as an important fold in the evolution of human sexuality. Having social, political, cultural, and religious implications, this article fleshes out the landscape that is shaped by the interlocking systems of meaning making. This article also addresses the current context in the United States in which the authors are living and cites care as an important factor to consider when creating social policies that might impact a segment of the population.

• Anthropology