This Wed. March 15, at 7 pm CET (2 pm EDT) Dheepa Sundaram is given the second lecture in our Religious traditions of India series. Register for the Teams link here: https://t.co/6CJg8bECz5
It's an honor to have my work published in the Journal of the American Academy of Religion (where I was once an editorial assistant to the peerless @CTMathewes!). I hope this piece is useful for teaching about Buddhism and gender, among other things. https://t.co/VeWXJGF3OJ
Barbara Ambros writes that Michaela Mross demonstrates “the benefits of paying attention to #liturgy and #music—areas that have not received as much attention as texts and institutional history” calling her work truly innovative” #Buddhism#Zen#Japan https://t.co/opS8XNd4HY
[Podcast] An interview with @drsusieandrews on how she uses creative and hands-on approaches to teaching Asian religions: https://t.co/RyouP3qj6o
Part of @uoftcbs's The circled square podcast series
#Buddhiststudies#highereducation
NüVoices Podcast #65: Xinjiang, HK, and Sanctions with Sophie Richardson, China Director of Human Rights Watch https://t.co/EMVbVjj8a0 @SophieHRW @sophia_yan
Emerging Voices in the Study of Chinese Religions
Recent Ph.Ds and ABDs, present your work at an SSCR session at the AAR meeting in San Antonio (Nov. 20-23, 2021) on any aspect of Chinese religions. Send inquiries to [email protected] and [email protected]. Deadline: July 15.
We’re delighted to launch the CFP for Religion and Victorian Popular Literature and Culture, a special issue of @VPFJournal! @DrNHetherington & I are particularly interested in proposals addressing non-Christian traditions. Abstracts due 1 Nov 2021 https://t.co/J2bf4U3Z09
Our AAR panel “Barbarians, Dragons and Frightful Women: Demonization, Conversion and the Grotesque in Premodern Japanese Religions” has been accepted! 🤩 👹
And it’s an “all female scholar panel!” ✊👩🏫👩💻
From @LangenbergAmy : “While a modern understanding of consent is largely absent from the suttas, one can find in canonical texts—in particular, the Vinaya or monastic discipline—another notion of consent, one based more on inner affective states than verbal permission.”
"The Buddha did not teach consent—but the Buddhist monastic code can help us understand better ways for responding to sexual harm." https://t.co/rskl6SwBXg
I wrote a book...and @ColumbiaUP published it. Today’s the first time I’m seeing it “in the flesh.” This is the book! A long time coming...so grateful to everyone who helped me along the way.
New on Wisar! List of online resources for the teaching and study of Asian Religions, created by women or concerned with women. Thank you to Andrea Wollein for creating it, and to @garrettfrances for supporting it. More resources coming. @WomenAsianRel https://t.co/m7MZz9sPGJ