The Shiloh Podcast cover art

The Shiloh Podcast

The Shiloh Podcast

By: the Shiloh Project with Rosie Dawson
Listen for free

About this listen

The Shiloh Project and its podcast shine a light on the stories and practices of religion that either contribute to or resist rape culture. Through conversations with scholars and practitioners, the podcast invites us all to think about ways that we can challenge and dismantle rape culture in our own communities. The Shiloh project is a collaboration between the universities of Sheffield, Leeds and Auckland and funded by AHRC.Copyright 2025 the Shiloh Project with Rosie Dawson Social Sciences Spirituality
Episodes
  • Towards mandatory reporting
    May 6 2025

    This is a recording from a webinar hosted by the AHRC funded Abuse in Religious Settings project in which solicitor Richard Scorer talks to Professor Gordon Lynch about his work on the need for the mandatory reporting of abuse in religious organisations.

    Show More Show Less
    40 mins
  • Revolt-ing women; highlighting abuse in Jewish communities
    Aug 9 2024

    Yehudis Fletcher and Rabbi Robyn Ashworth-Steen talk to Rosie about their friendship, the need to highlight abuse in Jewish contexts and the painful study of Scriptures. Warning - you may find some of the content of this conversation distressing.

    Show More Show Less
    45 mins
  • Students talk spiritual abuse.
    May 23 2024

    This guest episode of the Shiloh podcast comes from four University of Leeds students as part of a project called ‘Investigating Spiritual Abuse in Church Settings’. The project aims to destigmatise and spread awareness of spiritual abuse through its engagement with the local community and campus.

    Show More Show Less
    30 mins

What listeners say about The Shiloh Podcast

Average Customer Ratings

Reviews - Please select the tabs below to change the source of reviews.

In the spirit of reconciliation, Audible acknowledges the Traditional Custodians of country throughout Australia and their connections to land, sea and community. We pay our respect to their elders past and present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples today.