The Secular History of Religious Feelings: A Response
J. BARTON SCOTT | Polemic was the literary genre of choice for this intimately visceral boundary-work...
Before the arc of injustice settled resolutely over the US last week, I attended the SSA’s 2024 conference in Lancaster, …Continue reading →
J. BARTON SCOTT | Polemic was the literary genre of choice for this intimately visceral boundary-work...
ERIKA LORRAINE MILAM | There is a long tradition, of course, of writing for lay audiences about science...
SAMUEL LONCAR| Irony traces the curve of human existence striving to be a straight line...
Kamala Harris’s closing pitch to the American people was to highlight the threat to democracy represented by Donald Trump. I share that sense of threat — lying about a stolen election and fomenting an insurrection to disrupt its certification are...
The REL ToolboxRussell T. McCutcheon University of Alabama November 7, 2024In 2023, the AAR tasked the Academic Relations Committee (ARC), of which I’m now chair, with developing a resource for those in leadership positions within a department,...
“Only when it is dark enough can you see the stars.”
The 2024 elections are (finally) over. Donald J. Trump is returning to the White House, Republicans look set to regain control of Congress and a range of measures and propositions have gone one way or another on matters such as abortion rights and...
As we transition from the nonstop election cycle to cover its aftermath and look to what is ahead, here are five ongoing religion stories for you to follow in the weeks and months to come.
Viktor Orbán, Hungary by Elekes Andor (CC BY-SA 4.0) This article is part of our series on Transnational Christian Nationalism, and its impact on politics, the rule of law, and religious freedom. If you’d like to explore other articles in this...