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In
Matarenda/Talents in Zimbabwean Pentecostalism, the contributors reflect on how Pentecostalism contributes to the empowerment of marginalised societies, empowers women through the
matarenda practices, and contributes to the development of wider society.
About the author
Sunungurai Dominica Chingarande, PhD (2009), University of Zimbabwe, is Associate Professor of Sociology and a Research Associate at that University. She is well-published in the area of gender equality and women empowerment.
Juliet Thondhlana, PhD (1996), University of Zimbabwe and University of Birmingham, is Associate Professor of Education and Migration at the University of Nottingham. She has published many articles on education, migration and faith including
The Bloomsbury Handbook of the Internationalization of Higher Education in the Global South (Bloomsbury, 2021).
Roda Madziva, PhD (2011), University of Nottingham, is Assistant Professor at that University. She has published many journal articles and book chapters on migrant and refugee integration, covering key themes of education, employability and entrepreneurship.
Allan H. Anderson, DTh (1992), University of South Africa, is Emeritus Professor of Mission and Pentecostal Studies at the University of Birmingham, UK. He has published many monographs and articles on Pentecostalism, including
Introduction to Pentecostalism (Cambridge, 2014).
