معرفی
Amy Quinn-Graham is an Action Researcher affiliated with The Salvation Army UK & Ireland and the University of Leeds' School of Philosophy, Religion and History of Science. She is completing a PhD exploring The Salvation Army's role in addressing Domestic Violence and Abuse (DVA) through a survivor-centered framework, intersecting practical theologies, sociological analysis, and organizational theories. Her work bridges gender studies, religious ethics, and social justice advocacy.
Education includes an MA in Gender and Development (Distinction) from the Institute of Development Studies (IDS) and University of Sussex, and a BA (Hons) in Acting. Her research focuses on faith-based organizations' responses to gender-based violence, with emphasis on religious minorities and intersectional identities.
Key contributions include co-authoring Women of Religious Minority Background in Iraq (2022) and analyzing post-pandemic mission trends in Salvation Army operations. She collaborates with global initiatives like CREID, supporting religious minority activists in Iraq, Pakistan, and Nigeria.
Her academic interests span feminist theologies, faith-based social justice frameworks, and the interplay between gender, power, and religion. Current work emphasizes practical theological approaches to DVA within both institutional and congregational contexts.
