Links to Other Organizations and Publications
Link to Saint Vincent School of Theology’s Journal of Interdisciplinary Theological Research. Hapág (‘table’ – the Filipino locus for the exchange of food and nourishment, likewise of multiple stories, casual views or deep reflections, of differing beliefs, cultures and disciplines, all done on the spirit of sharing, acceptance and openness) is a bi-annual review of theological-pastoral research from an interdisciplinary perspective in the Philippine and Asia/Pacific contexts. It is a collaborative project of St. Vincent School of Theology and Adamson University.

INSeCT is a network of societies for Catholic Theology which pursue theology through their engagement and publications. The goal of the network is to connect Catholic Theology worldwide. Based on this goal, the Network fosters critical theological response to emerging realities across continents and in various contexts; constitutes a forum for academic discussion of theological projects and research; encourages research within the theological disciplines and stimulates interdisciplinary work; is ecumenically oriented and in dialogue with other religions and worldviews. The Network avails itself of communications through electronic media; meetings of representatives of the members of the Network and of the project groups; and other means of collaboration. Currently, Dr. Stephanie Ann Puen represents Asia Pacific in the INSeCT Board. Dr. Ruben C. Mendoza, also of Dakateo is Past President Advisory Member.
Catholic Theological Ethics in the World Church recognizes the need to dialogue from and beyond local culture and interconnect within a world church. The network fosters cross-cultural, interdisciplinary conversations about critical issues in theological ethics, shaped by shared visions of hope. Dakateo members Agnes Brazal and Kristine Meneses are listed as contributors.
Ecclesia of Women in Asia is an association of Catholic women (professional, pastoral, and grassroot) doing theology in Asia. Our name “Ecclesia of Women in Asia” expresses the desire of women to enter the mainstream Church as fully responsible ecclesial participants and partners in the life of the Church. EWA seeks to bring to consciousness that women are Church and always have been Church.
EWA holds conferences that serve as a venue for women from all over Asia to engage in theological discussions relevant to the experiences of contemporary women. Like DaKaTeo, selected papers from each conference are published each year. Not surprisingly, among DaKaTeo members Agnes Brazal, Kristine Meneses, Jeane Peracullo, Stephanie Ann Puen, and Rachelle Joyce Marie Sanchez have been among EWA’s coordinators, editors, and publication contributors.
