If you’re in town/Japan June 9-10, please join us for a star-studded discussion of the study of Japanese religions past, present, & future. If not, don’t worry! We’re planning to record the event.
Plz RSVP if you can by May 9–just for planning purposes. Walk-ins encouraged. 😉
What is Patchwork Ethnography? Find out in our online DIJ Method Talk 'Patchwork Ethnography: Interpenetrations of the Personal and the Professional in Research' with @drchikawatanabe@PatchworkEthno on 30 March @kott_no. Details & registration https://t.co/CaFv8bqby0
Very thankful for the opportunity to talk with Nathan
Hopson on his pod about my new book. @NewBooksNetwork
Listen to find out how it all started and what spirituality has in common with Big America burgers at Japanese McDonalds (anyone remember those?) https://t.co/bjOdo1uxYv
Please help spread the word: The Department of World Languages and Literatures at Boston University invites applications for a one-year Visiting Assistant Professor position in premodern Chinese Literature before 1911, to begin July 1, 2023. https://t.co/bZS1j795dn
Very excited to welcome Jessica Starling (@JStar_2000) to Princeton next Thursday (3/2) to speak about her new research on Buddhist activism and Hansen's disease in Japan. If you happen to be anywhere vaguely in the area of central NJ, please join us: https://t.co/oJZvQb1sCm
Today marks the commemoration of the Buddha's death, as celebrated in Japan and elsewhere. Images of the Buddha's death have long been a common theme in Japanese #BuddhistArt. While it would seem to be a serious subject, it has also been one of humor and parody. A 🧵. 1/
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
@CTMathewes Failure to engage with existential issues systematically or normatively? We struggle with this in our committed RS (vs. theology, etc) department.
@bryandaniellowe This is a fascinating series! I got excited when I saw the illustration on the website of three Meiji women reading and sewing. I have an article forthcoming in the JAAR that I'll be eager to hear your thoughts on.
Want an MA in Magic? Come to USC!
I'm overjoyed to announce that the University of South Carolina’s Department of History has officially launched 𝐌𝐀𝐆𝐈𝐂 𝐀𝐍𝐃 𝐎𝐂𝐂𝐔𝐋𝐓 𝐒𝐂𝐈𝐄𝐍𝐂𝐄 as a new graduate theme, the first of its kind in North America.