Which Passport Do You Travel Under?: Toward a Borderless Public Theology
Revisiting my 2013 WCC Busan paper, I argue public theology must refuse the nation-state as its frame and build solidarity from difference, not unity.
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Latest posts by Adam DJ Brett on web development, digital publishing, teaching, and independent scholarship.
Professors Without Passports: A Cosmopolitan Public Theological Pedagogy
If public theology is cosmopolitan, so must be the classroom where it is taught. Kang, Appiah, and Derrida on a pedagogy of dis-location.
Theologians Without Passports: Towards a Cosmopolitan Public Theology
Namsoon Kang's cosmopolitan theology, read with Appiah and Derrida, as a public theology that crosses borders without erasing them.
Whose Public? Which Theology?: On What We Mean by Public Theology
What public theology is, why it matters now, and why publictheology.com and journal.publictheology.com hold space for a digital public sphere.
Welcome to Public Theology
A new home for public theology, public witness and shared resources.
The Postmodern Terminal: An Experiment with Gemini
I started a Gemini capsule for short posts on theory and method. Here is what Gemini is, why I tried it, and how I publish to it.
This Week: Religion, Politics, and Cognitive Warfare
JCRT’s online conference with the University of Denver runs October 1–3, and registration is still open.
TIDEL Is This Week
The TIDEL Summit and Showcase is October 1–2 in New York, and I’m co-leading the Racial Justice in the Digital Public Square track on Thursday afternoon.
New Essay: Theorizing the Human Sciences in the Age of Absolute Disruption
My long essay on Jason Ānanda Josephson-Storm’s trilogy is out at JCRT’s Religious Theory.
New Publication: Sacralizing Dominion
Betty Hill (Lyons) and I have a new open access article in Religions on the Doctrine of Christian Discovery and white Christian nationalism.
Genealogy, Enchantment, and the War for the Mind: An Interview with Jason Ānanda Josephson Storm in JCRT
A pointer to the JCRT interview with Jason Ānanda Josephson Storm, posted on my Gemini capsule.
If Nature Is Unjust: Xenofeminism, Blacceleration, and the Margins of Acceleration
A reading of Laboria Cuboniks, Helen Hester, Aria Dean, and McKenzie Wark on who actually absorbs the speed that accelerationism keeps celebrating.