• 1. Gut feelings; 2. Gut beings; 3. Gut history; 4. Gut delicacy; 5. Strong stomachs 6. Intestinal fortitude; 7. Spilling (your) guts; Bibliography.

'The Gut is a well-theorized and richly illustrated account of the place of the digestive tract in Black Atlantic religions, sure to be of interest to scholars of these traditions, particularly those with interests in embodiment and ways of knowing. A focus on interoceptive sensation and engagement with the 'thinking gut' concept from the sciences also makes this text a unique contribution to the wider religious studies discourse on emotion, knowledge, and the body that should not be overlooked by scholars outside of the subfield of Afro-diasporic religions.' Alana Dickey, Reading Religion

• 1. Gut feelings; 2. Gut beings; 3. Gut history; 4. Gut delicacy; 5. Strong stomachs 6. Intestinal fortitude; 7. Spilling (your) guts; Bibliography.

'The Gut is a well-theorized and richly illustrated account of the place of the digestive tract in Black Atlantic religions, sure to be of interest to scholars of these traditions, particularly those with interests in embodiment and ways of knowing. A focus on interoceptive sensation and engagement with the 'thinking gut' concept from the sciences also makes this text a unique contribution to the wider religious studies discourse on emotion, knowledge, and the body that should not be overlooked by scholars outside of the subfield of Afro-diasporic religions.' Alana Dickey, Reading Religion

• 1. Gut feelings; 2. Gut beings; 3. Gut history; 4. Gut delicacy; 5. Strong stomachs 6. Intestinal fortitude; 7. Spilling (your) guts; Bibliography.

'The Gut is a well-theorized and richly illustrated account of the place of the digestive tract in Black Atlantic religions, sure to be of interest to scholars of these traditions, particularly those with interests in embodiment and ways of knowing. A focus on interoceptive sensation and engagement with the 'thinking gut' concept from the sciences also makes this text a unique contribution to the wider religious studies discourse on emotion, knowledge, and the body that should not be overlooked by scholars outside of the subfield of Afro-diasporic religions.' Alana Dickey, Reading Religion