The advent of new #digital technologies has made #surveillance ubiquitous and inconspicuous. What is the role of #religion in shaping these novel challenges and promises of exercising power as computer users? Are digital surveillance technologies akin to a religion of control?
Introducing Dr. Amanda Furiasse-- Assistant Professor of Digital Humanities in the @nsu_dhp!๐ฒ
Thank you, Dr. Furiasse, for your dedication to our students and our college. We are grateful to have you as a member of our HCAS Family.๐ฆ
Dr. Weissman joins the podcast to discuss new surveillance technologies and the complex ethical and moral challenges these new technologies pose for religion scholars, theologians, and religious leaders. Link to the episode ๐https://t.co/xKpii9J37F
The advent of new #digital technologies has made #surveillance ubiquitous and inconspicuous. What is the role of #religion in shaping these novel challenges and promises of exercising power as computer users? Are digital surveillance technologies akin to a religion of control?
Join us on S4 Ep 8 for a debate with Dr. Jeremy Weissman, author of the recently released monograph โThe Crowdsourced Panopticon: Conformity and Control on Social Media.โ
Join us for episode 7 of the Assembly Podcast as we debate these questions with @coffman_rebekah a historian and curator whose work and research explores the concept and application of adaptive reuse in the reclamation of religious spaces. https://t.co/dlBtGlPITL
More religious spaces are currently closing than opening in America today. 50% of religious communities are facing financial difficulties and hardships. In some cities, nearly 20-30% of churches have closed or are currently in the process of closing.
How will these growing financial hardships impact the religious practices and beliefs of communities in the future? Is this the end of religion as we have known it? Is it possible that the closure of institutional religious spaces is heralding a religious renewal and awakening?
We tend to approach hearing and deafness as antinomies, with the latter routinely maligned as a malady but what if deafness was instead affirmed as a spectrum that binds us all, with harmonious sounds we can learn to hear by attuning to silence?
We hope you enjoy listening to the riveting story about how the making of the Tuba Thieves led Alison to the discovery of a barn-like concert hall in the Hudson Valley area where a pianist once sat in front of the piano for 4 minutes and 33 seconds without pressing any key.
The Hat Box Collective is an innovative coupling of poetry and guitar distortions that produces two seemingly antithetical emotions: Anger and Empathy. Take a deep dive into this sonic experience by clicking here: https://t.co/uQUowMdh2x
Emotions are metaphysical and hard to see but have you ever conceived of the feeling of anger as a plant that grows and nourishes the body? Join us for the 5th episode of the Synthetic Religions Series and learn about anger's anatomy.
After listening to the episode, browse our guests' publications and music by clicking on the link attached to the text on the webpage. We especially encourage you to consider purchasing the Hat Box Collective.
From skyrocketing bills to medical error and nursing/physician burnout, the US healthcare system incurs great costs to our health and well-being. One recent study estimates that healthcare spending per person will surpass $15,000 annually by 2023 https://t.co/kKqEAE19E0.
Dr. Janet Roseman @DancejanJanet joins us today to discuss her pioneering work The Sidney Project in Spirituality and Medicine and Compassionate Careโข, recent book "If Joan of Arc Had Cancer," and curated collection of interviews with traditional medicine healers.