Exploring how religious and secular forces interact in the modern world.
Approached holistically, restorative justice is a theory of justice with concrete practices that foster moral and spiritual forms of association between people.
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And for just a second I felt that transformative flash. I felt that maybe this book has the power to stop bullets.
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How might construing restorative justice practices as lived religion inform a moral and spiritual account of the broader ways we dwell together in communities?
Restorative Justice as Lived Religion: Comparative Notes from a Rural Reservation Town in Upper Michigan">Read More →
Springs’s account of restorative justice might be strengthened by reframing it not only as a set of practices and a theory of justice but as a moral tradition.
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This funhouse of academic disciplinarity order features shifting floors, trick mirrors, and other devices designed to scare and deceive those who teach, write, and establish our scholarly becoming within the region and shadow of disciplinarity.
Disciplinarity and the Haunting Aporia of Black Lived Religion in the United States">Read More →
By shifting our perspective, we can uncover pathways for more equitable, locally driven peace initiatives that challenge, rather than reinforce, colonial frameworks.
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