On the Worlds We Conceive Within Ourselves…
I recently saw an advertisement that featured two lungs, one healthy and another almost unrecognizable as a human organ. This reminded me of a similar comparison at a summer camp I once attended where... Read More
I am NOT bad at parking
Most mornings, I arrive on campus in the wee hours so I can get to my office before the day warms up and I, no doubt, become a sweaty mess. This means when I park in the faculty deck, it is usually d... Read More
Marian Apparitions: religious ephemera and politics of classification
In the Religion in Culture M.A. program, our monthly journal group has created a space in which graduate students can engage with faculty, beyond just their advisor, regarding their individual interes... Read More
The Spirit of Dialogue
My review of Aaron T. Wolf’s The Spirit of Dialogue: Lessons from Faith Traditions in Transforming Conflict can be accessed using this permanent link.... Read More
What’s in a Name?
Advertisements have become increasingly common on social media platforms, sometimes with particularly chilling accuracy in regards to the consumer traits we reflect in daily conversations (I’m looki... Read More
Recordings from My Closet
Podcasts have become increasingly popular in academia, probably due to the increasing availability of technology across many Universities in the U.S. as well as abroad. For example, I’ve recently be... Read More
The REL Journal Group: Health or Perceived Health Benefits
The following exchange between Prof. Russell McCutcheon and Sierra Lawson, a graduate student in our MA program, reflects on the recent meeting of REL’s monthly journal reading group, part of ou... Read More
Choking Down the Red Pill
In my undergraduate career I was fully convinced something called ‘culture’ existed out in the world, waiting to be delineated and studied if only I could acquire the right tools. As I expanded my... Read More- 2 of 3
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