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"Based on rich sources, this inspiring and provocative book traces the role of various spiritual traditions in both emancipation and subordination of women. It is a must-read for anyone who wants to know how religion shapes gender politics in the archetypically secular-post-Soviet and Nordic-influenced-Baltic States." - Agnieszka Koscianska, University of Warsaw, Poland
"Over the course of the book, the contributions provide fresh analysis of the contentious relationship between religion and gender equality as norms and practices in institutions and in everyday life. The overall approval of religious women in these Post-Soviet states to norms of gender equity rather than gender equality, eases conservative forces pushing anti-genderism." - Beatrice Halsaa, University of Oslo, Norway
"Religion and Gender Equality around the Baltic Sea provides a fascinating and analytically sound account of how the multiple narratives of gender equality circulate, and how they intersect with different religious narratives in religious women's lives, religious hierarchies, and public institutions." - Alberta Giorgi, University of Bergamo, Italy
"A fascinating investigation of the intersection of power and gender in the religious communities of Lithuania, Estonia, Latvia, and Norway. In this collection of ground-breaking research by local scholars, we hear the voices of women in Baltic religious communities, ranging from the Lutheran Church to Muslim communities to neo-Pagan NRMs." - Susan Palmer, Concordia University, Canada
"This is a thought-provoking and timely exploration of how religion intersects with gender equality in post-Soviet societies. This volume combines rich theoretical insights with in-depth case studies spanning Christian, Muslim, and Pagan communities. It highlights the complexities of navigating gender roles within diverse religious traditions, offering fresh perspectives on gender justice in public and private spheres." - Jenny Berglund, Stockholm University, Sweden