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Category Archives: religion
AAR/SBL Virtual Exhibit
in Mormon Studies, philosophy, religion, Virtual Exhibit
Tagged Journal of Mormon History, philosophy
Comments Off on AAR/SBL Virtual Exhibit
Welcome to the University of Illinois Press virtual exhibit for the 2020 American Academy of Religion and Society of Biblical Literature conference! While we wish this could be an in-person event, we’re still excited to show you new research in … Continue reading
Q&A with Deborah E. Kanter, Author of Chicago Católico
in latino studies, Q&A, religion
Tagged catholicism, mexico, Q&A
Comments Off on Q&A with Deborah E. Kanter, Author of Chicago Católico
Author of Chicago Católico: Making Catholic Parishes Mexican, Deborah E. Kanter answers questions about her influences, discoveries, and motivations for writing her book. Q: Why did you decide to write this book? I am trained as a scholar of Mexico, … Continue reading
Q&A with Honey Meconi, author of Hildegard of Bingen
in authors, music, religion, women's history
Comments Off on Q&A with Honey Meconi, author of Hildegard of Bingen
Honey Meconi is Chair and Professor of Music in the College Music Department and a professor of musicology at the Eastman School of Music at the University of Rochester. Her many books include Pierre de la Rue and Musical Life at the … Continue reading
3rd & FINAL IPad Giveaway
in African American Studies, all things digital, american history, asian american studies, gender studies, Ipad Giveaway, labor history, Latin American Studies, music, religion, sports history, UIP100, Uncategorized, women's history
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The University of Illinois Press is celebrating its 100th Anniversary this year. In order to celebrate, we decided to do something special for our readers. In honor of 100 years, we have already given away two iPads pre-loaded with 100 UIP ebooks, … Continue reading
Backlist Bop: The French Connection
in american history, art, Lincoln, religion
Tagged Abraham Lincoln, Backlist Bop, Daniel Chester French, sculpture
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Today marks the birthday of Daniel Chester French, in his day one of America’s most popular sculptors. The famed often seem to have known the famed, and French was no different. May Alcott, Louisa’s sister, was the person who encouraged … Continue reading
Backlist Bop: Betrayal of the Spirit, by Nori J. Muster
in biography, religion
Tagged backlist, religious cults
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Book Riot recently released a list of 100 must-read books on life in cults and oppressive religious sects. Author Elizabeth Allen moved across the tragic, weird, and terrible landscape of misused faith to guide readers toward everything from the Heaven’s … Continue reading
Release Party: The Making of Working Class Religion
in labor history, religion
Tagged Detroit, labor studies, Matthew Pehl
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Religion has played a protean role in the lives of America’s workers. Matthew Pehl focuses on Detroit to examine the religious consciousness constructed by the city’s working-class Catholics, African American Protestants, and southern-born white evangelicals and Pentecostals between 1910 and … Continue reading
Q&A with The Street is My Pulpit author Mwenda Ntarangwi
in anthropology, author commentary, authors, communication, music, religion
Tagged African studies, hip-hop, Juliani, Kenya
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Mwenda Ntarangwi is an associate professor of anthropology at Calvin College. He recently answered some questions about his book The Street Is My Pulpit: Hip Hop and Christianity in Kenya. Q: Your book explores the Kenyan music scene through the lens of … Continue reading
Me and My Monkey Trial
in communication, film, religion
Tagged creationism, Edward Caudill, evolution, Intelligently Designed, Scopes Trial
Comments Off on Me and My Monkey Trial
In the summer of 1925, a timeless battle raged in a courtroom. On one side stood Salem, Illinois native John T. Scopes and his lawyer Clarence Darrow. On the other: the people of Tennessee, as represented by Salem-born politician-prosecutor William … Continue reading