Black and Feminist Theology, October 25, 1979

00:00:06 Audio begins with conversation._x000D_|00:02:35 Unidentified man welcomes those in attendance|00:06:45 Pauli Murray presents her paper, talking about why she conducted the research._x000D_|00:17:13 Talks about how Black theologians have not successfully resolved the dilemma of specific theology, that of maintaining a universal perspective in the context of particularism|00:29:53 Talks about humanist perspective and women liberation|00:55:54 Talks about the tendency of radical feminism to make a monolithic analysis and the need for feminism to broaden analysis._x000D_|01:12:31 Concludes presentation.|01:12:51 Observations and questions by Lillian Doe Web._x000D_|01:15:45 Talks about how Pauli Murray uses theory and how it yields to the political and economic dynamics of the problem|01:18:38 Talks about how pro-Black theologians and feminist are seeking images of God that are meaningful to them in their struggle._x000D_|01:20:55 Concludes observation response._x000D_|01:21:07 John Cartwright gives a response to Pauli Murray, about how Plato did not draw a sexist conclusion._x000D_|01:22:18 Talks about how the Doctrine of God is the focus of Black theology and feminist theology.|01:32:30 Audio ends.