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Showing posts with the label historiography

Historiographic Saints

The Reformation as a Psychological Event: Celebrating the 500th Anniversary of the Reformation with Erich Fromm

Who gets a seat at the table?: New entrees to historiography

Are You Talking to Me? A Reflection on the Field

4 Questions with Tom Kselman

Digitizing Four Decades of Conversations

Interpreting American Evangelicalism: A Reading List from George Marsden

Data and Conversation Partners in American Religious Studies

Christian Historiography: An Interview with Jay D. Green

"Influential, Pivotal, Seminal, or Otherwise Important": Recommended and Essential Reading in North American Religions

A Theology of Streets

Spirits Rejoice! (Part II): A Follow Up on Jazz and American Religion

Pacific Studies: A Brief Introduction (Part II), featuring a bibliography

Where is the Pacific in American Religious History?

The Problem of American Lutheran Histor(iograph)y

Gordon Wood on Bernard Bailyn: American Religious History and “An Honest Picture of the Past"

The Cold War and Kruse's One Nation Under God

Connected Networks: Science, Geography, and Fruit

World Religions, American Religions, the Object of Study, and an Ode to Bruce Lincoln

American Religious History Symposium, Newcastle University, March 26, 2015