Heather Shipley, PhD (2009), Project Manager, Religion and Diversity Project, University of Ottawa. Her research examines the ways religious and sexually diverse identities are constructed and subsequently regulated in law, policy and media.

"As socio-cultural constructions, religion and sexuality — as well as their intersections — should be studied in their specific contextual configurations. That precise challenge is taken up in this volume. Fourteen chapters describe such intersections in different contexts. [...] As this overview suggests, this book has a lot to offer with respect to current debates on religion and sexual diversity." - R.R. Ganzevoort, VU University, in: Journal of Empirical Theology 28 (2015), 144-145.

Heather Shipley, PhD (2009), Project Manager, Religion and Diversity Project, University of Ottawa. Her research examines the ways religious and sexually diverse identities are constructed and subsequently regulated in law, policy and media.

"As socio-cultural constructions, religion and sexuality — as well as their intersections — should be studied in their specific contextual configurations. That precise challenge is taken up in this volume. Fourteen chapters describe such intersections in different contexts. [...] As this overview suggests, this book has a lot to offer with respect to current debates on religion and sexual diversity." - R.R. Ganzevoort, VU University, in: Journal of Empirical Theology 28 (2015), 144-145.

Heather Shipley, PhD (2009), Project Manager, Religion and Diversity Project, University of Ottawa. Her research examines the ways religious and sexually diverse identities are constructed and subsequently regulated in law, policy and media.

"As socio-cultural constructions, religion and sexuality — as well as their intersections — should be studied in their specific contextual configurations. That precise challenge is taken up in this volume. Fourteen chapters describe such intersections in different contexts. [...] As this overview suggests, this book has a lot to offer with respect to current debates on religion and sexual diversity." - R.R. Ganzevoort, VU University, in: Journal of Empirical Theology 28 (2015), 144-145.