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= Hannah Wangeci Kinoti = Hannah Wangeci Kinoti was a Kenyan feminist theologian. She was a first-generation member of the Circle of Concerned African Women Theologians.She was a founding member of Wajibu, a journal that focuses on matters religion, African values and morality, politics, and other elements affecting the society. She is notable for her contribution to African Communitarian Ethics. She was an Associate Professor in the Department of Philosophy and Religious Studies at the University of Nairobi and the first female chairperson in the department from 1991 to 1996.

Early life
Hannah Wangeci Kinoti was born on 1st August 1941 in Nyeri, Central Kenya Province the last born to five siblings in the family of Mr. Ruben and Mrs. Ruth Gathii.

https://fis.uni-bamberg.de/server/api/core/bitstreams/af638742-96bb-4825-b176-351cff5a2542/content

Personal life
Hannnah Kinoti was married to George Kinoti a professor at the University of Nairobi. They had five children. She was a founding member of Wajibu, a journal that focuses on matters of religion, African values and morality, politics, and other aspects affecting the society. Wajibu was founded in 1985 in Nairobi, Kenya. She was a feminist theologian and one of the first members of the Circle of Concerned African Women Theologians in its early years. She died on 30th April 2001.

Education
Hannah Kinoti attended Kahuhia Primary School. Upon completion, she enrolled into Alliance Girls High School in Kikuyu, then joined Makerere College School in Kampala Uganda and later the University of Nairobi for doctorate studies in the Department of Philosophy and Religious Studies. She was a student of John Mbiti who was a professor of African Traditional religion at Makerere.

Scholarly work
She is renowned for her zeal for African ethics, religion and culture, particularly in her remarkable publication African Ethics: Gikuyu Traditional Morality emphasizing the significance of cultural value systems, communality and traditional practices as essential elements for liberation from dominant Western culture and religion.


 * Kinoti, H.W. 2010. African ethics: Gĩkũyũ traditional morality. Nairobi: CUEA Press.


 * Kinoti, H.W. 1992. African Morality: Past and Present. In J.N. Mugambi & N. Wasike, Moral and Ethical issues in African Christianity. Nairobi: Initiatives, 73- 82.


 * Kinoti, H.W. 1997. The Church in the Reconstruction of our Moral Self. In J.N.K. Mugambi (Ed.). The church and reconstruction of Africa: Theological considerations. All Africa Conference of Churches, 115-128.


 * Kinoti, H.W. 1997. Well-being in African Society and the Bible. In J.M. Waliggo & H.W. Kinoti (Eds). The Bible in African Christianity: Essays in Biblical Theology. Nairobi: Acton Publishers, 112-143.


 * Kinoti, H.W. 1998. Proverbs in African Spirituality. In M.N. Getui (Ed). Theological method and aspects of worship in African Christianity. Nairobi: Acton Publishers, 55-78.


 * Kinoti, H.W. 2003. Christology in the East African Revival movement. In J.K. Mugambi & L. Magesa (Eds). Jesus in African Christianity: experimentation and diversity in African christology. Nairobi: Acton Publishers, 60-79.


 * Kinoti, H.W. 2013. Growing Old in Africa: New Challenges for the Church. In D.W. Waruta and H.W. Kinoti (Eds.). Pastoral care in African Christianity: Challenging essays in pastoral theology. Nairobi: Acton Publishers, 191-218.


 * Kinoti, Hannah W. (1994). "Evangelical Women and Politics in Africa". Transformation: An International Journal of Holistic Mission Studies
 * Kinoti, Hannah W (1 Jan. 2010). African Ethics
 * Kinoti, H. W. (1997). The Bible in African Christianity: essays in biblical theology. Acton Publishers
 * Waruta, D. W.; Kinoti, Hannah W. (1994). Pastoral Care in African Christianity: Challenging Essays in Pastoral Theology; Action Publishers
 * Kinoti, H. 2010, African Ethics: Gikuyu Traditional Morality
 * Kinoti, H. 1999, ‘African Morality: Past and Present
 * Kinoti, 1996, Nguiko: A Tempering of Sexual Assault against Women.
 * Kinoti, H. 2002, Caring in the Family and Community.