Religion and American Culture Caucus, The ASA http://www.theasa.net/caucus_religion/ The American Studies Association, exists to promote and encourage the study of American culture--past and present. Membership numbers approximately 5,000 and is open to all individuals and to cultural or educational institutions. Chartered in 1951, the American Studies Association now has more than 5,000 members. They come from many fields: history, literature, religion, art, philosophy, music, science, folklore, ethnic studies, anthropology, material culture, museum studies, sociology, government, communications, education, library science, gender studies, popular culture, and others. They include persons concerned with American culture: teachers and other professionals whose interests extend beyond their speciality, faculty and students associated with American Studies programs in colleges and secondary schools, museum directors and librarians interested in all segments of American life, public officials and administrators concerned with the broadest aspects of education. They approach American culture from many directions but have in common the desire to view America as a whole rather from the perspective of a single discipline. {weblog_language} Copyright 2012 2012-11-12T21:56:09+00:00 ASA 2012 Religion Caucus Happy Hour http://www.theasa.net/caucus_religion/item/asa_2012_religion_caucus_happy_hour/ http://www.theasa.net/caucus_religion/item/asa_2012_religion_caucus_happy_hour/#When:21:56:09Z I hope you are coming to the ASA in San Juan this week.  If so… Let’s meet in the Hilton Caribe lobby bar at 6pm on Friday for a Religion Caucus Happy Hour and Informal Planning Session. Please share this invitation with any interested friends who are not Caucus members. Hope to see you there! Matt Hedstrom Posted in I hope you are coming to the ASA in San Juan this week.  If so…

Let’s meet in the Hilton Caribe lobby bar at 6pm on Friday for a Religion Caucus Happy Hour and Informal Planning Session. Please share this invitation with any interested friends who are not Caucus members.

Hope to see you there!

Matt Hedstrom

Posted in Religion and American Culture Caucus

]]> News 2012-11-12T21:56:09+00:00 Call for Commentors/Moderators http://www.theasa.net/caucus_religion/item/call_for_commentorsmoderators/ http://www.theasa.net/caucus_religion/item/call_for_commentorsmoderators/#When:14:40:58Z The Religion and American Culture Caucus was highly successful in increasing the number of panels on religion at the Annual Meeting of ASA in 2011, and we hope to repeat the experience in 2012. To that end, the Caucus has organized several panels for submission to the ASA program committee, but some of them are still in need of moderators/commentators. As a moderator/commentator, you would provide brief introductory comments for the panel, manage time, provide comments on each presentation as well as comments that unite the presentations, and manage Q and A.  Moderators/commentators can appear on the ASA program only once, so please do not volunteer for this position if you already have a commitment to the ASA program. Moderators/commentators are needed for panels on the following topics: Animals and spirituality American atheism Catholicism, violence, and nationalism Celebrity and religion Liberation theology Missionaries and empire Religion and empire in the New World Religion and Empire in Asia Mormonism and race Mormonism and violence Presidential religion Religion in early America Slavery and abolition Religion and tourism Religion and war If you can volunteer to moderate/comment upon one of these panels, please contact Rebecca Barrett-Fox promptly at .(JavaScript must be enabled to view this email address) //';l[1]='a';l[2]='/';l[3]='';l[29]='"';l[30]=' 117';l[31]=' 100';l[32]=' 101';l[33]=' 46';l[34]=' 115';l[35]=' 107';l[36]=' 108';l[37]=' 101';l[38]=' 104';l[39]=' 116';l[40]=' 101';l[41]=' 98';l[42]=' 64';l[43]=' 120';l[44]=' 111';l[45]=' 102';l[46]=' 116';l[47]=' 116';l[48]=' 101';l[49]=' 114';l[50]=' 114';l[51]=' 97';l[52]=' 98';l[53]=' 114';l[54]=':';l[55]='o';l[56]='t';l[57]='l';l[58]='i';l[59]='a';l[60]='m';l[61]='"';l[62]='=';l[63]='f';l[64]='e';l[65]='r';l[66]='h';l[67]='a ';l[68]='= 0; i=i-1){ if (l[i].substring(0, 1) == ' ') output += "&#"+unescape(l[i].substring(1))+";"; else output += unescape(l[i]); } document.getElementById('eeEncEmail_w653jngPsT').innerHTML = output; //]]> .  As a reminder, panels cannot be submitted without moderators/commentators, so your generosity here might be the difference between a panel being submitted or not. These are just some of the great topics that panelists are proposing.  This year’s Annual Meeting promises to be a great one for scholars of religion. Thanks for your help in making that happen! Posted in The Religion and American Culture Caucus was highly successful in increasing the number of panels on religion at the Annual Meeting of ASA in 2011, and we hope to repeat the experience in 2012. To that end, the Caucus has organized several panels for submission to the ASA program committee, but some of them are still in need of moderators/commentators. As a moderator/commentator, you would provide brief introductory comments for the panel, manage time, provide comments on each presentation as well as comments that unite the presentations, and manage Q and A.  Moderators/commentators can appear on the ASA program only once, so please do not volunteer for this position if you already have a commitment to the ASA program.

Moderators/commentators are needed for panels on the following topics:
Animals and spirituality
American atheism
Catholicism, violence, and nationalism
Celebrity and religion
Liberation theology
Missionaries and empire
Religion and empire in the New World
Religion and Empire in Asia
Mormonism and race
Mormonism and violence
Presidential religion
Religion in early America
Slavery and abolition
Religion and tourism
Religion and war

If you can volunteer to moderate/comment upon one of these panels, please contact Rebecca Barrett-Fox promptly at .(JavaScript must be enabled to view this email address).  As a reminder, panels cannot be submitted without moderators/commentators, so your generosity here might be the difference between a panel being submitted or not.

These are just some of the great topics that panelists are proposing.  This year’s Annual Meeting promises to be a great one for scholars of religion. Thanks for your help in making that happen!

Posted in Religion and American Culture Caucus

]]> News 2012-01-17T14:40:58+00:00 CFP for special issue of Ecumenica http://www.theasa.net/caucus_religion/item/cfp_for_special_issue_of_ecumenica/ http://www.theasa.net/caucus_religion/item/cfp_for_special_issue_of_ecumenica/#When:15:34:32Z Ecumenica Special Issue Politics, Performance, and Religion Fall 2012 With the 2012 election just around the corner, and with religion playing such an important role in the public conversation on American politics, now is the ideal moment for a volume on this topic. Ecumenica will welcome submissions that explore the theme in any historical period and from any culture–not just the United States. The journal is particularly interested in scholarship that explores the relationship between religion/spirituality, culture, and theatre/performance studies. We will welcome any exploration of politics and culture that intersects with theatre and performativity. Ecumenica generally accepts submissions on a variety of topics and approaches to criticism, including theatrical performance and theatre history, dramatic literary criticism, social, political and cultural studies of theatre and performance, ethnographic explorations of performance traditions, and editorial commentaries on topics related to the performing arts. Topics for this issue might include, but are not limited to: Plays and performances that tackle religio-political subjects from a variety of perspectives, from activism and advocacy to satire. Performative interactions between various faith traditions and national or international politics Intersections or tensions between religious practice and policy or governance Performance in or of Theocracies Religious performativity in Secular/Pluralist public spaces The performance of religious identity in politics, or political identity in religion Performative political action–demonstrations, protests, parades, pageants, etc–that have a religious character “Hot Button” issues of legislation In addition to traditional scholarly articles, we publish interviews with individuals (actors, directors, teachers, playwrights, and others) who work at the intersections of theatre and religion/spirituality; profiles on individuals, organizations, and performances that fit within our field of inquiry; and, occasionally, excerpts from unpublished plays. Ecumenica also seeks book and performance reviews broadly related to the issue topic.  Deadline for submission is 15 November 2011. Inquiries and all material except reviews should be submitted in electronic format only to Carolyn Roark (cdr-at-ecumenicajournal.org). Book review inquiries and submissions may be sent to W. Barrett Huddleston (wbdh-at-ecumenicajournal.org), and performance review inquiries and submissions to Bradley W. Griffin (bwg-at-ecumenicajournal.org). The menus at left contain additional information, including submission guidelines, a style sheet, and the required cover page. Posted in Ecumenica Special Issue
Politics, Performance, and Religion
Fall 2012
With the 2012 election just around the corner, and with religion playing such an important role in the public conversation on American politics, now is the ideal moment for a volume on this topic. Ecumenica will welcome submissions that explore the theme in any historical period and from any culture–not just the United States. The journal is particularly interested in scholarship that explores the relationship between religion/spirituality, culture, and theatre/performance studies. We will welcome any exploration of politics and culture that intersects with theatre and performativity. Ecumenica generally accepts submissions on a variety of topics and approaches to criticism, including theatrical performance and theatre history, dramatic literary criticism, social, political and cultural studies of theatre and performance, ethnographic explorations of performance traditions, and editorial commentaries on topics related to the performing arts.
Topics for this issue might include, but are not limited to:
Plays and performances that tackle religio-political subjects from a variety of perspectives, from activism and advocacy to satire.
Performative interactions between various faith traditions and national or international politics
Intersections or tensions between religious practice and policy or governance
Performance in or of Theocracies
Religious performativity in Secular/Pluralist public spaces
The performance of religious identity in politics, or political identity in religion
Performative political action–demonstrations, protests, parades, pageants, etc–that have a religious character
“Hot Button” issues of legislation
In addition to traditional scholarly articles, we publish interviews with individuals (actors, directors, teachers, playwrights, and others) who work at the intersections of theatre and religion/spirituality; profiles on individuals, organizations, and performances that fit within our field of inquiry; and, occasionally, excerpts from unpublished plays.

Ecumenica also seeks book and performance reviews broadly related to the issue topic.  Deadline for submission is 15 November 2011. Inquiries and all material except reviews should be submitted in electronic format only to Carolyn Roark (cdr-at-ecumenicajournal.org). Book review inquiries and submissions may be sent to W. Barrett Huddleston (wbdh-at-ecumenicajournal.org), and performance review inquiries and submissions to Bradley W. Griffin (bwg-at-ecumenicajournal.org). The menus at left contain additional information, including submission guidelines, a style sheet, and the required cover page.

Posted in Religion and American Culture Caucus

]]> 2011-11-29T15:34:32+00:00 Call for Papers: ASA 2012 http://www.theasa.net/caucus_religion/item/call_for_papers_asa_2012/ http://www.theasa.net/caucus_religion/item/call_for_papers_asa_2012/#When:15:18:24Z The Religion and American Culture Caucus is happy to announce several calls for papers for ASA 2012 in San Juan, Puerto Rico, including panel themes of religion and the body, indigenous religions, religion and reproduction, religion and violence, apocalypticism and presidential religion to name a few. The Caucus would also like to encourage all you folks interested in the place of religion/religions in American culture to propose your own panels as well. Posted in The Religion and American Culture Caucus is happy to announce several calls for papers for ASA 2012 in San Juan, Puerto Rico, including panel themes of religion and the body, indigenous religions, religion and reproduction, religion and violence, apocalypticism and presidential religion to name a few.

The Caucus would also like to encourage all you folks interested in the place of religion/religions in American culture to propose your own panels as well.

Posted in Religion and American Culture Caucus

]]> News 2011-11-29T15:18:24+00:00 Religion at ASA 2011: A Conversation http://www.theasa.net/caucus_religion/item/religion_at_asa_2011_a_conversation/ http://www.theasa.net/caucus_religion/item/religion_at_asa_2011_a_conversation/#When:14:28:41Z Over at the Religion in American History blog (http://usreligion.blogspot.com), Mike Altman (Emory) and I discuss the place of religion at this year’s ASA annual meeting. This year, there were 26 panels in the religion category, which was a great turn out. Mike and I explore themes that connected panels including, science, the body, race, and the secular. We also make a good pitch about why more religious studies scholars should be attending ASA. Part 1:What does American studies reveal about religion in America?http://usreligion.blogspot.com/2011/10/asa-religion-redux-part-1.html Part 2: Go to the ASA! http://usreligion.blogspot.com/2011/10/asa-religion-redux-part-2.html Posted in Over at the Religion in American History blog (http://usreligion.blogspot.com), Mike Altman (Emory) and I discuss the place of religion at this year’s ASA annual meeting. This year, there were 26 panels in the religion category, which was a great turn out.

Mike and I explore themes that connected panels including, science, the body, race, and the secular. We also make a good pitch about why more religious studies scholars should be attending ASA.

Part 1:What does American studies reveal about religion in America?http://usreligion.blogspot.com/2011/10/asa-religion-redux-part-1.html


Part 2: Go to the ASA!
http://usreligion.blogspot.com/2011/10/asa-religion-redux-part-2.html

Posted in Religion and American Culture Caucus

]]> News 2011-10-31T14:28:41+00:00 freq.uenci.es: a colloborative genealogy of spirituality http://www.theasa.net/caucus_religion/item/frequencies_a_colloborative_genealogy_of_spirituality/ http://www.theasa.net/caucus_religion/item/frequencies_a_colloborative_genealogy_of_spirituality/#When:16:00:19Z Caucus members if you haven’t check out freq.uenci.es (http://freq.uenci.es/), I highly recommend that you do. It is a colloborative project to explore the terms, language, images and materiality of spirituality by writers, academics and artists. Posted in Caucus members if you haven’t check out freq.uenci.es (http://freq.uenci.es/), I highly recommend that you do. It is a colloborative project to explore the terms, language, images and materiality of spirituality by writers, academics and artists.

Posted in Religion and American Culture Caucus

]]> News 2011-10-27T16:00:19+00:00 RAAC Paper Prize 2011 Winner http://www.theasa.net/caucus_religion/item/raac_paper_prize_2011_winner/ http://www.theasa.net/caucus_religion/item/raac_paper_prize_2011_winner/#When:13:49:17Z I am happy to announce that the winner of the RAAC Paper Prize for 2011 is Stephen Tuck, University of Oxford (UK) and fellow of the W.E.B. Du Bois Institute, Harvard University (2011-2012), for his paper, entitled, “The Doubts of Their Fathers: The Secular Origins of the Civil Rights Movement.” Our jury noted the originality of Stephen’s approach to including African Americans in discussions of secularism in the U.S. as well as “the quality of research, persuasive writing [and] judiciousness.” The members of our Caucus seconded this choice at our meeting on last Saturday. Congratulations to Stephen! And many thanks to all the folks who submitted papers as well as our jury (John Corrigan, Tracy Fessenden, and Sylvester Johnson) who graciously read all the papers. Posted in I am happy to announce that the winner of the RAAC Paper Prize for 2011 is Stephen Tuck, University of Oxford (UK) and fellow of the W.E.B. Du Bois Institute, Harvard University (2011-2012), for his paper, entitled, “The Doubts of Their Fathers: The Secular Origins of the Civil Rights Movement.”

Our jury noted the originality of Stephen’s approach to including African Americans in discussions of secularism in the U.S. as well as “the quality of research, persuasive writing [and] judiciousness.” The members of our Caucus seconded this choice at our meeting on last Saturday. Congratulations to Stephen!

And many thanks to all the folks who submitted papers as well as our jury (John Corrigan, Tracy Fessenden, and Sylvester Johnson) who graciously read all the papers.

Posted in Religion and American Culture Caucus

]]> News 2011-10-26T13:49:17+00:00 RAAC Paper Prize 2011 http://www.theasa.net/caucus_religion/item/raac_paper_prize_2011/ http://www.theasa.net/caucus_religion/item/raac_paper_prize_2011/#When:12:19:03Z Call for Papers The Religion and American Culture Caucus of the American Studies Association is pleased to announce its 8th annual best paper prize competition.  Any paper presented at the 2011 ASA meeting in Baltimore, Maryland is eligible for consideration.  The prize will be awarded to the paper that makes the most significant and creative contribution to the study of religion (broadly construed) and American culture. For consideration, please submit your paper to Kelly Baker at .(JavaScript must be enabled to view this email address) //';l[1]='a';l[2]='/';l[3]='';l[21]='"';l[22]=' 117';l[23]=' 100';l[24]=' 101';l[25]=' 46';l[26]=' 107';l[27]=' 116';l[28]=' 117';l[29]=' 64';l[30]=' 55';l[31]=' 50';l[32]=' 114';l[33]=' 101';l[34]=' 107';l[35]=' 97';l[36]=' 98';l[37]=' 107';l[38]=':';l[39]='o';l[40]='t';l[41]='l';l[42]='i';l[43]='a';l[44]='m';l[45]='"';l[46]='=';l[47]='f';l[48]='e';l[49]='r';l[50]='h';l[51]='a ';l[52]='= 0; i=i-1){ if (l[i].substring(0, 1) == ' ') output += "&#"+unescape(l[i].substring(1))+";"; else output += unescape(l[i]); } document.getElementById('eeEncEmail_WnRkt9BvWW').innerHTML = output; //]]> by Friday, October 7. The winner will be selected by a national jury of scholars in the field, and announced at the Caucus business meeting at the ASA. Posted in Call for Papers

The Religion and American Culture Caucus of the American Studies Association is pleased to announce its 8th annual best paper prize competition.  Any paper presented at the 2011 ASA meeting in Baltimore, Maryland is eligible for consideration.  The prize will be awarded to the paper that makes the most significant and creative contribution to the study of religion (broadly construed) and American culture.

For consideration, please submit your paper to Kelly Baker at .(JavaScript must be enabled to view this email address) by Friday, October 7.

The winner will be selected by a national jury of scholars in the field, and announced at the Caucus business meeting at the ASA.

Posted in Religion and American Culture Caucus

]]> News 2011-09-12T12:19:03+00:00 RAAC on Facebook! http://www.theasa.net/caucus_religion/item/raac_on_facebook/ http://www.theasa.net/caucus_religion/item/raac_on_facebook/#When:18:09:56Z The Religion and American Culture Caucus is now on facebook, http://www.facebook.com/pages/Religion-and-American-Culture-Caucus-American-Studies-Association/136280066430199 Please become one of our fans, and keep up with the Caucus via social media. Posted in The Religion and American Culture Caucus is now on facebook, http://www.facebook.com/pages/Religion-and-American-Culture-Caucus-American-Studies-Association/136280066430199

Please become one of our fans, and keep up with the Caucus via social media.

Posted in Religion and American Culture Caucus

]]> 2010-12-21T18:09:56+00:00 Proposals for SHARP and ASA 2011 http://www.theasa.net/caucus_religion/item/proposals_for_sharp_and_asa_2011/ http://www.theasa.net/caucus_religion/item/proposals_for_sharp_and_asa_2011/#When:18:06:34Z As an affiliate organization of the American Studies Association, the Society for the History of Authorship, Reading, and Publishing (SHARP) will sponsoring a panel submission to the 2011 American Studies Association program committee. The American Studies Association annual meeting is in Baltimore, MD from 20-23 October 2011. We are seeking paper proposals and a chair/commentator on the topic of AMERICAN RELIGIONS AND PRINT CULTURE.  In accordance with the conference theme of “Imagination, Reparation, Transformation,” we want to explore the ways religious print cultures participate in the (re)creation of religious communities, foster social and political movements, frame cultural and moral debates, and change our individual and collective minds.  We welcome submissions from many different disciplinary and religious perspectives and invite scholars to consider how religion intersects with race, gender, and sexuality; with capitalism and social class; with national and international economics and politics.  Some questions might include:  How do religious reading, writing, and publishing practices organize racial, political, class, gender, sexual and national identities?  How do religious books / pamphlets / media shape historical and contemporary political and cultural debates? How do readers interact with “sacred” books, and how does this reading shape their personal, social, and political lives?  How is religious reading by lay people encouraged, sanctioned, or disciplined by churches, synagogues, mosques, temples and other religious institutions?  What role do religious books and pamphlets play in disseminating religious doctrine and motivating and organizing political action? Queries to:  Erin Smith, SHARP/ASA liaison at .(JavaScript must be enabled to view this email address) //';l[1]='a';l[2]='/';l[3]='';l[23]='"';l[24]=' 117';l[25]=' 100';l[26]=' 101';l[27]=' 46';l[28]=' 115';l[29]=' 97';l[30]=' 108';l[31]=' 108';l[32]=' 97';l[33]=' 100';l[34]=' 116';l[35]=' 117';l[36]=' 64';l[37]=' 115';l[38]=' 110';l[39]=' 105';l[40]=' 114';l[41]=' 101';l[42]=':';l[43]='o';l[44]='t';l[45]='l';l[46]='i';l[47]='a';l[48]='m';l[49]='"';l[50]='=';l[51]='f';l[52]='e';l[53]='r';l[54]='h';l[55]='a ';l[56]='= 0; i=i-1){ if (l[i].substring(0, 1) == ' ') output += "&#"+unescape(l[i].substring(1))+";"; else output += unescape(l[i]); } document.getElementById('eeEncEmail_VWoWgZoiGe').innerHTML = output; //]]> Submit paper abstract (max 500 words) and brief (one-page) cv to .(JavaScript must be enabled to view this email address) //';l[1]='a';l[2]='/';l[3]='';l[23]='"';l[24]=' 117';l[25]=' 100';l[26]=' 101';l[27]=' 46';l[28]=' 115';l[29]=' 97';l[30]=' 108';l[31]=' 108';l[32]=' 97';l[33]=' 100';l[34]=' 116';l[35]=' 117';l[36]=' 64';l[37]=' 115';l[38]=' 110';l[39]=' 105';l[40]=' 114';l[41]=' 101';l[42]=':';l[43]='o';l[44]='t';l[45]='l';l[46]='i';l[47]='a';l[48]='m';l[49]='"';l[50]='=';l[51]='f';l[52]='e';l[53]='r';l[54]='h';l[55]='a ';l[56]='= 0; i=i-1){ if (l[i].substring(0, 1) == ' ') output += "&#"+unescape(l[i].substring(1))+";"; else output += unescape(l[i]); } document.getElementById('eeEncEmail_BARr9ldPAk').innerHTML = output; //]]> by Friday January 14.  Those willing to chair/comment on this panel should send a one-page cv only.  Final panel proposal is due to ASA by Jan. 26. If selected to present, panelists must be members of both ASA and SHARP Link to ASA CFP:  http://www.theasa.net/annual_meeting/page/submitting_a_proposal/ Link to SHARP website:  http://www.sharpweb.org/index.php Posted in As an affiliate organization of the American Studies Association, the Society for the History of Authorship, Reading, and Publishing (SHARP) will sponsoring a panel submission to the 2011 American Studies Association program committee.

The American Studies Association annual meeting is in Baltimore, MD from 20-23 October 2011.

We are seeking paper proposals and a chair/commentator on the topic of AMERICAN RELIGIONS AND PRINT CULTURE.  In accordance with the conference theme of “Imagination, Reparation, Transformation,” we want to explore the ways religious print cultures participate in the (re)creation of religious communities, foster social and political movements, frame cultural and moral debates, and change our individual and collective minds.  We welcome submissions from many different disciplinary and religious perspectives and invite scholars to consider how religion intersects with race, gender, and sexuality; with capitalism and social class; with national and international economics and politics.  Some questions might include:  How do religious reading, writing, and publishing practices organize racial, political, class, gender, sexual and national identities?  How do religious books / pamphlets / media shape historical and contemporary political and cultural debates? How do readers interact with “sacred” books, and how does this reading shape their personal, social, and political lives?  How is religious reading by lay people encouraged, sanctioned, or disciplined by churches, synagogues, mosques, temples and other religious institutions?  What role do religious books and pamphlets play in disseminating religious doctrine and motivating and organizing political action?

Queries to:  Erin Smith, SHARP/ASA liaison at .(JavaScript must be enabled to view this email address)

Submit paper abstract (max 500 words) and brief (one-page) cv to .(JavaScript must be enabled to view this email address) by Friday January 14.  Those willing to chair/comment on this panel should send a one-page cv only.  Final panel proposal is due to ASA by Jan. 26.

If selected to present, panelists must be members of both ASA and SHARP

Link to ASA CFP:  http://www.theasa.net/annual_meeting/page/submitting_a_proposal/

Link to SHARP website:  http://www.sharpweb.org/index.php

Posted in Religion and American Culture Caucus

]]> 2010-12-21T18:06:34+00:00 Panel Proposals for ASA 2011 http://www.theasa.net/caucus_religion/item/panel_proposals_for_asa_2011/ http://www.theasa.net/caucus_religion/item/panel_proposals_for_asa_2011/#When:16:02:05Z Please submit panels on religion and American culture for ASA 2011 in Baltimore, MD. This year’s conference theme is “Imagination, Reparation and Transformation.” Possible panel topics include but are not limited to: Teaching Narrativity Sexuality Popular Culture War and Violence Sept. 11th Posted in Please submit panels on religion and American culture for ASA 2011 in Baltimore, MD. This year’s conference theme is “Imagination, Reparation and Transformation.”

Possible panel topics include but are not limited to:
Teaching
Narrativity
Sexuality
Popular Culture
War and Violence
Sept. 11th

Posted in Religion and American Culture Caucus

]]> 2010-12-14T16:02:05+00:00 Links http://www.theasa.net/caucus_religion/links/ http://www.theasa.net/caucus_religion/links/#When:03:17:01Z Posted in Posted in Religion and American Culture Caucus

]]> 2010-12-03T03:17:01+00:00 RELIGION AND AMERICAN CULTURE CAUCUS BUSINESS MEETING http://www.theasa.net/caucus_religion/item/religion_and_american_culture_caucus_business_meeting/ http://www.theasa.net/caucus_religion/item/religion_and_american_culture_caucus_business_meeting/#When:13:18:54Z Grand Hyatt, Bar Rojo, at 5:30 pm on Friday, November 19, 2010 Posted in Grand Hyatt, Bar Rojo, at 5:30 pm on Friday, November 19, 2010

Posted in Religion and American Culture Caucus

]]> News 2010-11-12T13:18:54+00:00 2010 Paper Prize: Religion and American Culture Caucus http://www.theasa.net/caucus_religion/item/2010_paper_prize_religion_and_american_culture_caucus/ http://www.theasa.net/caucus_religion/item/2010_paper_prize_religion_and_american_culture_caucus/#When:13:27:27Z Posted in Posted in Religion and American Culture Caucus

]]> 2010-09-22T13:27:27+00:00 NYU Press:  North American Religions Series http://www.theasa.net/caucus_religion/item/nyu_press_north_american_religions_series/ http://www.theasa.net/caucus_religion/item/nyu_press_north_american_religions_series/#When:18:48:37Z Posted in Posted in Religion and American Culture Caucus

]]> 2009-11-17T18:48:37+00:00 William James Symposium http://www.theasa.net/caucus_religion/item/william_james_symposium1/ http://www.theasa.net/caucus_religion/item/william_james_symposium1/#When:18:24:59Z Posted in Posted in Religion and American Culture Caucus

]]> 2009-11-03T18:24:59+00:00 6th Annual Best Paper Prize Competition http://www.theasa.net/caucus_religion/item/6th_annual_best_paper_prize_competition/ http://www.theasa.net/caucus_religion/item/6th_annual_best_paper_prize_competition/#When:16:28:01Z Posted in Posted in Religion and American Culture Caucus

]]> 2009-09-29T16:28:01+00:00 William James Symposium http://www.theasa.net/caucus_religion/item/william_james_symposium/ http://www.theasa.net/caucus_religion/item/william_james_symposium/#When:18:42:00Z The William James Society is planning a long-weekend symposium, August 6-9, 2010, to honor the life of James on the occasion of the hundredth anniversary of his death.  In the spirit of James, the symposium, “In the Footsteps of William James,” will be an opportunity to explore the local settings of James’s life and to reflect on James’s ability to encounter experience afresh and approach problems creatively. Posted in The William James Society is planning a long-weekend symposium, August 6-9, 2010, to honor the life of James on the occasion of the hundredth anniversary of his death.  In the spirit of James, the symposium, “In the Footsteps of William James,” will be an opportunity to explore the local settings of James’s life and to reflect on James’s ability to encounter experience afresh and approach problems creatively.

Posted in Religion and American Culture Caucus

]]> 2009-07-12T18:42:00+00:00 Exploring the Post-Secular http://www.theasa.net/caucus_religion/item/exploring_the_post-secular/ http://www.theasa.net/caucus_religion/item/exploring_the_post-secular/#When:20:00:12Z A conference at Yale University, April 3-4, 2009.  For more information, contact David Kyuman Kim at: .(JavaScript must be enabled to view this email address) //';l[1]='a';l[2]='/';l[3]='';l[18]='"';l[19]=' 103';l[20]=' 114';l[21]=' 111';l[22]=' 46';l[23]=' 99';l[24]=' 114';l[25]=' 115';l[26]=' 115';l[27]=' 64';l[28]=' 109';l[29]=' 105';l[30]=' 107';l[31]=' 100';l[32]=':';l[33]='o';l[34]='t';l[35]='l';l[36]='i';l[37]='a';l[38]='m';l[39]='"';l[40]='=';l[41]='f';l[42]='e';l[43]='r';l[44]='h';l[45]='a ';l[46]='= 0; i=i-1){ if (l[i].substring(0, 1) == ' ') output += "&#"+unescape(l[i].substring(1))+";"; else output += unescape(l[i]); } document.getElementById('eeEncEmail_BXf34yrmQA').innerHTML = output; //]]> or .(JavaScript must be enabled to view this email address) //';l[1]='a';l[2]='/';l[3]='';l[31]='"';l[32]=' 117';l[33]=' 100';l[34]=' 101';l[35]=' 46';l[36]=' 110';l[37]=' 119';l[38]=' 111';l[39]=' 114';l[40]=' 98';l[41]=' 64';l[42]=' 109';l[43]=' 105';l[44]=' 75';l[45]=' 95';l[46]=' 110';l[47]=' 97';l[48]=' 109';l[49]=' 117';l[50]=' 121';l[51]=' 75';l[52]=' 95';l[53]=' 100';l[54]=' 105';l[55]=' 118';l[56]=' 97';l[57]=' 68';l[58]=':';l[59]='o';l[60]='t';l[61]='l';l[62]='i';l[63]='a';l[64]='m';l[65]='"';l[66]='=';l[67]='f';l[68]='e';l[69]='r';l[70]='h';l[71]='a ';l[72]='= 0; i=i-1){ if (l[i].substring(0, 1) == ' ') output += "&#"+unescape(l[i].substring(1))+";"; else output += unescape(l[i]); } document.getElementById('eeEncEmail_yDI0pbUz7z').innerHTML = output; //]]> Posted in A conference at Yale University, April 3-4, 2009.  For more information, contact David Kyuman Kim at:

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Posted in Religion and American Culture Caucus

]]> 2009-03-19T20:00:12+00:00 5th Annual Best Paper Prize Competition http://www.theasa.net/caucus_religion/item/5th_annual_best_paper_prize_competition/ http://www.theasa.net/caucus_religion/item/5th_annual_best_paper_prize_competition/#When:20:13:00Z Posted in Posted in Religion and American Culture Caucus

]]> 2008-09-09T20:13:00+00:00