معرفی
Cynthia Hoehler-Fatton is an Associate Professor of Religious Studies at the University of Virginia's College of Arts & Sciences. Her work explores intersections between African indigenous religions, Christianity, and Islam over the past century, with a focus on gender, religious change, and post-apartheid dynamics. She previously served as Associate Director of the Carter G. Woodson Institute, overseeing interdisciplinary African-American and African Studies programs.
- Education: BA from Bowdoin College, MA and PhD from the University of Virginia.
Her research spans:
- Gender roles in East African independent churches
- Revitalization of African Traditional Religions in South Africa
- Islam's spread in Western Kenya
Recent publications analyze Roho churches, Christian missions, and religious revitalization. She teaches courses on African religions, Christianity in Africa, and theories in religious studies. No scientific awards or lab affiliations are mentioned in the provided text.
