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Author: Vivian

Studier of religion and popular culture, and devourer of chocolate. Founder and Only Worker of the Religion and Popular Culture Podcast.
July 28, 2020July 28, 2020Vivian

BASR Letter to University of Gloucestershire

May 19, 2020May 19, 2020Vivian

BASR Bulletin 136 | May 2020

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

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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.

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RSS Latest from the Religious Studies Project

  • Health, Wealth, & Spiritual Warfare: The UCKG from Brazil to Australia September 18, 2020
    Get a global perspective on the Univeral Church of the Kingdom of God (UCKG), whose Australian branches were discussed in our recent episode with Dr. Kathleen Openshaw. Describing the UCKG as a leader in a global Pentecostal vanguard influencing the Catholic Church, respondents Professor Andrew Chesnut and Dr. Kate Kingsbury outline how the UCKG's focus […]
  • Navigating stasis and mobility: The journey of anointing oil September 14, 2020
    How do material objects accrue spiritual capital? In this episode, Dr. Kathleen Openshaw shares a poignant story from a member of the Australia branch of the Universal Church of the Kingdom of God. As we hear about the global journey of a vial of anointing oil, she explains how we invest objects with significance and connect them to sacred spaces. Especially […]
  • How Ritual Reveals Margins and Marginalization in Buddhist Studies September 11, 2020
    Elaine Lai's response to our roundtable on Interdisciplinary Approaches to Buddhist Ritual highlights the advantages of working across disciplines. In sum, Lai argues, this roundtable and all such interdisciplinary collaborations remind us of how embedded and contingent our terms can be. Those differences matter, especially as we work to decolonize the […]
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