معرفی
Brittany E. Wilson is an Associate Professor of New Testament at Duke University Divinity School, specializing in divine embodiment, anthropomorphism, and early Christian theology. Her current role began in 2020. She holds a Ph.D. from Princeton Theological Seminary (2012).
Her research focuses on how biblical texts, particularly Luke-Acts, depict God’s corporeal presence. Key themes include divine materiality, anthropomorphic language, and sensory intersections in early Christian literature. She has contributed to journals like Harvard Theological Review, New Testament Studies, and Journal of Biblical Literature.
Wilson teaches advanced courses such as New Testament Interpretation, Divine Embodiment: Biblical Portrayals and Beyond, and Acts. She has participated in the Faculty Success Program through the National Center for Faculty Development & Diversity.
Her work intersects biblical exegesis with contemporary theological debates, emphasizing how early Christian texts negotiate divine embodiment and sensory experience. Recent publications address material turns in biblical theophanies and synoptic perspectives on divine anthropomorphisms.
