Exploring how religious and secular forces interact in the modern world.
Judge suggests that the past never contains the certainties we like to project onto it, and thus that the present is unlikely to contain them either.
Read More →
What happens when the postcolonial state itself becomes an agent of colonization and not merely one of its victims?
Read More →
Patel’s hope is to offer resources for building a “Muslim modernity” from the sources that have sustained the tradition.
Read More →
Lloyd and Sostaita show us how we might move beyond the sacred/profane binary that both its defenders and critics are parasitic upon.
Read More →
Rather than sovereignty and domination, Manekin and Rosen argued that Jewish teachings require followers to side with the marginalized and oppressed.
Read More →
Decolonial love is about the possibility of connection (and relation) when connection seems completely impossible.
Read More →
It is perhaps an overstatement to claim that Bannon himself is a full-fledged Traditionalist. . . yet there is clear evidence that he finds aspects of the movement appealing and is even willing to implement them within the halls of power.
Read More →
This series addresses complex ways in which people become attached to particular understandings of the nation and the role of religion in either supporting or hindering that attachment.
Read More →
What this symposium encourage us to reflect on is how authority is maintained, challenged, and revoked in the modern world, and especially in postcolonial settings.
Read More →
Raheb’s book puts forward a deep historical engagement that locates the plight of Middle Eastern Christians in a longer arc of colonial history and the history of empires.
Read More →