Here’s what I posted today at the Religion in American History blog: Wednesday Round Up: Must Read Edition While Paul is away, the blog will go on (and on) with a new series on religion and masculinity (see Charity’s first post here) and the long overdue return of the Gender and the American Religious Historian […]
Reading Roundup for RiAH Read More
Alright, folks, this is my attempt at a semi-regular weekly post to let you know what I reading this week, and perhaps, to encourage some of you to read along with me. I’ll provide a short lists of the articles and books that I am reading/analyzing from week to week to showcase what projects I’m
Methods and Monsters, Oh My!:This Week’s Reading (June 13-17) Read More
University Press of Kansas now has an official website for Gospel According to the Klan, which will be available in September. Here’s a preview: To many Americans, modern marches by the Ku Klux Klan may seem like a throwback to the past or posturing by bigoted hatemongers. To Kelly Baker, they are a reminder of
Gospel Available in September Read More
Okay, so I am a little late to the party. It is already March 11th, and I am just getting around to my own reflections on National Women’s History Month (NWHM). I even missed International Women’s Day, but I think President Obama had it covered. (Historiann, the better blogger, already commented on the sausage fest that is the
Gender Matters: My Lesson for Women’s History Month Read More
Historiann has an excellent post up about her refusal to adopt parent or non-parent status as a blogger. The comments section are worth a look for all of you who affiliate or don’t with parental status. Here’s a brief excerpt: For the most part, this is because I blog with my professional identity up front,
Blogging, Motherhood, Essentialism (Historiann style) Read More
As I am still recovering from a whirlwind weekend at Florida State University’s Tenth Annual Graduate Symposium, I wanted to note how much I enjoyed my time this weekend and what a boon this conference is to religious studies graduate students. What you all should know from the outset is that I am not a
What the Foucault (Do We Know)?: FSU Grad Symposium Redux Read More