​BASR’s executive committee is responsible for the day-day running of the society

	Dr Stephen E. Gregg President s.gregg@wlv.ac.uk
Stephen is Senior Lecturer and Subject Lead in Philosophy, Religion and Ethics at the University of Wolverhampton. He has published on method and theory in the Study of Religion, minority religions and on the interaction between Hinduism and Christianity. He spends time away from academia exploring Neolithic archaeology and following Portsmouth Football Club all over the country.

	Dr Suzanne Owen Secretary s.owen@leedstrinity.ac.uk
Suzanne is Reader in Religious Studies at Leeds Trinity University. Her research interests are in indigenous and pagan studies, Newfoundland studies and on the academic study of religion. To revitalise, she walks in the Yorkshire Dales and does creative writing.

	Dr Christopher R. Cotter Treasurer basr.treasurer@gmail.com
Chris is Staff Tutor (Lecturer) in Sociology & Religious Studies at The Open University. Specializing in all things “non-religious”, Chris co-founded The Religious Studies Project, enjoys singing and Dungeons & Dragons in his spare time, and maintains a personal website: https://drchriscotter.wordpress.com/

Dr Stefanie Sinclair Teaching and Learning Representative stefanie.sinclair@open.ac.uk

Steffi is a Senior Lecturer in Religious Studies at the Open University, with special interests in religion and identity as well as creativity and multisensory learning and assessment. She is the founding Director of FASSTEST, a centre supporting innovation and scholarship of teaching and learning (SoTL) at the OU’s Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences. When she’s not working, she likes spending time with family & friends, going for walks, reading, watching films and swimming.

Dr Angela Puca Web Officer a.puca@leedstrinity.ac.uk

Angela is currently lecturing at Leeds Trinity University and holds a PhD in religious studies. Her research focuses on magic, witchcraft, Paganism, esotericism, shamanism and related currents. She hopes to bridge the gap between academia and the communities of magic practitioners by delivering related scholarly content on her YouTube Channel and TikTok ‘Angela’s Symposium’as well as on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter.

	Dr Melanie J. Prideaux Committee Member M.J.Prideaux@leeds.ac.uk
Mel has two main (but distinct) research interests – inter religious relations in the UK, and students as researchers. She is Director of the Community Religions Project and Pro Dean for Student Education in the Faculty of Arts, Humanities and Cultures at the University of Leeds. When not at work Mel volunteers for three organisations and plays netball (badly).

Dr Joseph Webster Committee Member jw557@cam.ac.uk

Joe is Assistant Professor in the Study of Religion within the Cambridge Divinity Faculty and Fellow in Anthropology at Downing College. A Social Anthropologist by training, Joe’s research focuses on Protestant fundamentalism and millenarianism in Scotland and Northern Ireland, including ethnographic studies of the Exclusive Brethren, the Orange Order, and Jehovah’s Witnesses. Joe also advises the Scottish Government on policy issues related to sectarianism and hate crime. Outside of academia, Joe spends most of his time with family.

	Dr Theo Wildcroft Bulletin Editor tw36@soas.ac.uk
Theo is a PhD, yoga teacher, trainer, writer and scholar, whose innovative research considers the democratisation of yoga post-lineage, and the evolving practice of teaching yoga for community health. She is the author of ‘Post-lineage Yoga: from guru to #metoo’, an Associate Lecturer at the Open University, and Project Co-ordinator for the SOAS Centre of Yoga Studies.