Cultural Critique: African Women Theologians

About CCAWT

Amplifying African Women's Theological Voices

Explore the Circle of Concerned African Women Theologians (CCAWT). We foster critical research, impactful publications, and transformative dialogues rooted in African women's experiences. Learn about our commitment to feminist theology, social justice, and liberation.

Research & Publications

Discover our extensive publications and research initiatives, amplifying African women's theological scholarship and insights.

Advocacy & Dialogue

Engage with our advocacy work and dialogues, promoting social justice, gender equality, and the empowerment of African women.

Learn More About CCAWT

Testimonials

What Our Customers Say?

“CCAWT provides a vital platform for African women theologians to articulate our perspectives. Their commitment to feminist theology in an African context is truly transformative, fostering dialogue and empowering voices for justice and liberation.”

Prof. Bolaji Agbelusi

Professor of Theology

“The Circle's research and publications are invaluable resources. CCAWT's work on contextual theology deeply informs my own research and teaching, providing critical insights into the intersection of faith, culture, and gender in Africa.”

Dr. Zanele Mkwanazi

Theological Researcher

“As an activist, I deeply appreciate CCAWT's commitment to liberation theology. Their advocacy for social justice and gender equality, rooted in African women's experiences, is essential for transforming our communities.”

Rev. Nkechi Obioma

Social Justice Activist

“CCAWT’s emphasis on orality and storytelling provides a crucial avenue for theological knowledge. By valuing diverse forms of expression, they enrich theological discourse and ensure inclusivity in their approach.”

Mama Fatima Beyene

Oral Theology Scholar

“The Circle's commitment to inclusivity and dialogue is commendable. CCAWT fosters a space where diverse perspectives are valued, promoting a richer and more nuanced understanding of theology in the African context and beyond.”