We are excited to announce the creation of The Center for Black, Brown and Queer Studies (BBQ+). Read Professor @ahmedragab letter announcing the center: https://t.co/VxOuF7Erlo
#bbqplus
BBQ+ fellowships are designed to be accessible online. So if you have wanted to get involved but were too far to keep in touch, consider applying for a fellowship now!
Consider applying for a fellowship with the Center for Black, Brown, and Queer Studies, due July 15. For info on the fellowship and how to apply, visit our website: https://t.co/czijIT9wOt
Applications for the BBQ+ Research and Media Fellowships are now officially open. Review of applications begins on July 1st, 2019. Applications submitted before that date are guaranteed full review. Find out more here: https://t.co/725eGYpQmv . #bbqplus
"Continuing sociological inquiry into science and religion interactions ... can help us understand the seemingly puzzling public persistence of the conflict narrative." Read more about how sociologists are studying religion in #Cosmologics here: https://t.co/5gZ7YWSHdh
In the 2019 Winter Issue of Cosmologics, Rebecca Cato of Kent State University analyzes how sociologists are integrating histories of colonialism, slavery, and patriarchy into the study of religion. Read more here: https://t.co/5gZ7YWSHdh
Rebecca Cato details how sociologists who study global religiosity have come to recognize that secular and religious identities have emerged from histories of colonialism, slavery, and patriarchy in the Winter 2019 issue of Cosmologics: https://t.co/5gZ7YWSHdh
In the Winter 2019 Issue of #Cosmologics, Lauren Pond speaks with us about how she dealt with the aftermath of an initial "poor decision" she made concerning a family and a faith she was welcomed into observing. Read about her experience here:
https://t.co/ZSZqHmgbpt”
"I think so much of what we see of religion is how it’s practiced formally, in institutions." Photojournalist Lauren Pond talks about her experience observing serpent handlers in rural Appalachia in the Winter 2019 issue of #Cosmologics. Read more: https://t.co/ZSZqHmgbpt
Photojournalist Lauren Pond shares how she used her camera to explore the intersection of belief with life and culture and her deeply personal connection to the family she was observing in her interview with #Cosmologics: https://t.co/ZSZqHmgbpt
Does the objectivity of science "create a gulf between the scientist and what she studies?" #Cosmologics Winter 2019 examines the relationships and responsibilities between individuals and communities concerning scientific inquiry. https://t.co/Hh1h2s9GbQ
The Winter 2019 Issue of #Cosmologics further analyzes "brokenness of relationships– either political or intimate– created by both science and religion." https://t.co/dcWziUD2ls
"When do we recognize others as part of our circle, such that they must be treated with empathy, compassion, and consideration?" The works in the Winter 2018 Issue of #Cosmologics explore relationships & ethical responsibility. Click the link for more: https://t.co/Hh1h2s9GbQ
Click below to take a look at the Cosmologics Winter issue where you can read all about relationships, and the impact that science and religion can have on them.
https://t.co/elXpaCrXmQ
An insightful take on literary representations of tech startups and sacred architecture—R. John Wiliams: "Silicon Valley’s Mission of Media Transcendence" https://t.co/iFjejaeORz @SRCatHarvard
The Cosmologics Winter issue is now available. Read about the ability of science and religion to both build and break relationships.
https://t.co/elXpaCrXmQ
The Winter Issue of Cosmologics is here. Click below to take a look into the impact of science and religion on relationships between both individuals and communities.
https://t.co/elXpaCrXmQ
CfP: #Cosmologics on Indigeneity. @eliaswnelson
We seek contributions rooted in critical Indigenous studies that engage science and religion both as sites of colonial oppression as well as Indigenous assertions of self determination.
https://t.co/fb2Aoohhif