Menu Skip to content
  • Home
  • Conference
    • Visualising Cultures: Media, Technology and Religion (BASR Annual Conference 2019)
    • Past and future conferences
  • BASR Bulletin
    • BASR Bulletin 134 | May 2019
    • Bulletin archive
    • About the Bulletin
  • JBASR
    • JBASR.com
    • DISKUS
  • Teaching & Learning
    • Teaching & Learning resource
    • Curricula and benchmarks
    • Pedagogy – research & practice
    • Learning outside the classroom
    • Resources and useful links
    • Legacy resources from PRS-LTSN & DISCOURSE
    • About the resource
  • About
    • About BASR
    • Committee
    • Constitution
  • BASR Ethics
    • BASR Ethics Guidelines
  • Join
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
November 25, 2019November 25, 2019Vivian

BASR Bulletin 135 | November 2019

September 18, 2019September 18, 2019Vivian

BASR Ethics Guidelines

May 21, 2019May 21, 2019Vivian

BASR Bulletin 134 | May 2019

February 28, 2019February 28, 2019Vivian

BASR 2019 Bursary Information

January 22, 2019August 15, 2019Vivian

“Visualising Cultures: Media, Technology and Religion” Leeds Trinity University, 2-4 September 2019

December 4, 2018December 4, 2018Vivian

BASR and AHA Response about Brexit

December 4, 2018December 4, 2018Vivian

BASR Bulletin 133| November 2018

Posts navigation

1 2 … 5 →

BASR is a member association of the International Association for the History of Religions (IAHR) and of the European Association for the Study of Religions (EASR). We are also affiliated to the Arts and Humanities Alliance (AHA). More about BASR.

The Religious Studies Project

The Religious Studies Project (RSP) is co-sponsored by BASR, IAHR, and NAASR.

RSS Latest from the RSP

  • Webs without Borders January 18, 2020
    Brad Onishi asks two main questions in this podcast. First, does it make sense to talk of an enchanted secularity? And, second, is philosophy useful for the academic study of religion/s? He spends little time on the second question, flipping it around to discuss the study of religion/s’ value for philosophy. We want to give […]
  • Narrating Secularism in the Continental Philosophy of Religion: Onishi and the Enduring Consequences of the Secularization Thesis January 16, 2020
    If one identifies the secularization thesis as the status quo against which contemporary scholars of religion are to rebel, then even the most critical and generative analysis will leave secularism in a default position of hostility against religion.
  • The Sacrality of the Secular and Philosophy of Religion January 13, 2020
    In this week's podcast, we speak with Bradley Onishi about the ways in which philosophy of religion has thought "with" religion rather than for or against religion. "It's possible," he says, "to hold an enchanted secularity" if we think about religions themselves as tools for questioning our basic assumptions about the […]
Blog at WordPress.com.
Blog at WordPress.com.
Cancel