Journal Archives
Volume, Issue, Seasons
16.1 - winter - JCRT - Table of Contents
Special Issue Editors: Sergio Figueiredo, Victor Taylor - Civic Humanities - 16.1 Winter 2016-17
Owning My Masters: an Artist’s Introduction.
By A. D. Carson (Clemson University)
Researching the Past to Write the Present: Archival Research, Civic Engagement, and Liberal Arts Advocacy.
By Lydia E. Ferguson (Auburn University)
Introduction to the Journal of Cultural and Religious Theory Special Issue On
By Sergio C. Figueiredo (Kennesaw State University)
Theopraxesis and the Future of H’mmm in the University: an Interview with Gregory L. Ulmer.
By Sergio C. Figueiredo (Kennesaw State University)
Street Art and Civic Dialogue: an Interview with Gaia
By Shelly Clay-Robinson (York College of Pennsylvania)
An Interview with Henry Giroux
By Victor Taylor (Independent Scholar)
An Interview with Nick Sousanis
By S. Andrew Stowe (Anderson University)
Introduction To The Journal Of Cultural And Religious Theory Special Issue On 'Civic Humanities'
By Sergio C. Figueiredo (Kennesaw State University)
Civic Engagements Through a Transductive Discourse of Care.
By Hui-Chun Li (National Sun-Yat Sen University (Taiwan))
The Ghosts of Pendleton: Artist’s Statement.
By April O'brien (Clemson University)
The Civic Humanities and the Crisis of Neoliberalism.
By Carl A. Raschke (University of Denver)
Review of Judith Butler’s Senses of the Subject
By Matt Waggoner (Albertus Magnus College)
An Interview with Henry Giroux
By Victor Taylor (Independent Scholar) ; Henry Giroux
Judith Butler’s Senses of the Subject.
By Matt Waggoner (Albertus Magnus College)
15.2 - spring - JCRT - Table of Contents
On Disability - Guest Editors: Joseph Aldinger and Maria Almanza - 15.2 Spring 2016
Narratives of Overcoming: Disability Theory and the Crash Reel.
By Joseph M. M. Aldinger (Lynchburg College)
Peeking Under the Veil: Niki De Saint Phalle’s the Bride and/as Feminist Disability Aesthetics.
By Ann M. Fox (Davidson College)
Introduction
By Maria Almanza (Randolph College) ; Joseph Aldinger (Lynchburg College)
The Grottesche Designs of H.G. Wells (or, Cripping Style).
By Colbey Emmerson-Reid (North Carolina State University, York College of Pennsylvania)
“Perfect Interindependency”: Representing Crip Futurity in Beckett’s Mercier and Camier
By Rebecca Sanchez (Fordham University)
The Mad Women Project: Disability and the Aesthetics of Human Disqualification.
By Tobin Siebers (University of Michigan)
Is the Au in Autism the Au in Autonomy?
By Joseph Valente (SUNY University at Buffalo)
There’s a Girl Inside.
By Joseph Valente (SUNY University at Buffalo)
15.1 - fall - JCRT - Table of Contents
Violence and the Gift: Challenging Continental Philosophy of Religion - 15.1 Fall 2015
The Dark Side of God: a Case for Inconspicuous Givenness.
By Jason W. Alvis (Stanford University, University of Vienna, University of Denver)
Hegel and the Gift of Sacrifice.
By Joseph Cohen (University of Dublin)
René Girard’s Theory of Sacrifice, or: What Is the Gift of Death?
By Ludger Hagedorn (IWM, Institute for Human Sciences, Vienna)
Violence and the Gift: Challenging Continental Philosophy of Religion.
By Ludger Hagedorn (IWM, Institute for Human Sciences, Vienna) ; Michael Staudigl (University of Vienna) ; Jason W. Alvis (Stanford University, University of Vienna, University of Denver)
Violence And The Gift: Challenging Continental Philosophy Of Religion
By Ludger Hagedorn (IWM, Institute for Human Sciences, Vienna) ; Michael Staudigl (University of Vienna) ; Jason W. Alvis (Stanford University, University of Vienna, University of Denver)
What Gives? Force, Gift, and the Ongoing
By Carl A. Raschke (University of Denver)
Negative Responsibility.
By Marcia Sá Cavalcante Schuback (Södertörn University)
Unavowed Ambiguities?: a Plea for Reassessing the Discourse on the Gift.
By Michael Staudigl (University of Vienna)
Heidegger, Machination, and the Jewish Question: the Problem of the Gift.
By Anthony J. Steinbock (Southern Illinois University Carbondale)
Jean-Paul Sartre, Notebooks for an Ethics: the Ontology of the Gift.
By Ruud Welten (Erasmus University and Tilburg University)
14.2 - spring - JCRT - Table of Contents
Mashup Philosophy of Religion: A Special Issue of The Journal for Cultural and Religious Theory - 14.2 Spring 2015
God and Argument.
By Scott F. Aikin (VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY)
To “Let Religion Itself Speak:” Feuerbach and Religious Consciousness in Modern Culture
By Christy Flanagan-Feddon (UNIVERSITY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA)
Dispositions, Habits and Virtues: Comments on Mulder and Kelly.
By John Greco (SAINT LOUIS UNIVERSITY)
Meeting Mary in Myth: Pursuing Pre/Post/Modern Apologetics.
By A. G. Holdier (University of Arkansas, COLORADO TECHNICAL UNIVERSITY)
Humanizing Philosophy of Religion: on Language in Levinas and Sellars.
By Martin Kavka (FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY, Rice University)
The Object and Affects of Envy and Emulation.
By Michael R. Kelly (UNIVERSITY OF SAN DIEGO)
Is Mashup the Right Metaphor?
By Timothy D. Knepper (DRAKE UNIVERSITY)
Prolegomena to Any Future Mashups with the Philosophy of Religion.
By Nathan R. B. Loewen (UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA)
God and Epistemic Authority.
By Paul K. Moser (LOYOLA UNIVERSITY CHICAGO)
Knowledge, Virtue, and Ontotheology: a Kierkegaardian (Self-)Critique.
By Jack Mulder Jr. (HOPE COLLEGE)
A Shallow Species in Deep Time: Modernism, Postmodernism, and Our Place in the Potential History of Inquiry.
By J. L. Schellenberg (MOUNT SAINT VINCENT UNIVERSITY)
The Weird Place of God Debates in the Academic Study of Religions.
By Kevin Schilbrack (APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY)
On the Ethical Basis of Language: Some Themes in Davidson, Cavell, and Levinas.
By Martin Shuster (AVILA UNIVERSITY)
Introduction: the Dialogical Promise of Mashup Philosophy of Religion.
By J Aaron Simmons (FURMAN UNIVERSITY, Hendrix College, Vanderbilt University)
Philosophy Mashed-up and in Crisis.
By N. N. Trakakis (AUSTRALIAN CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY)
Philiosophy Mashed Up and In Crisis
By N. N. Trakakis (AUSTRALIAN CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY)
Vernacular Fundamentalism After ŽIŽEk: Some Ethical Concerns About Religious Online Communication.
By Markus Weidler (COLUMBUS STATE UNIVERSITY)
14.1 - fall - JCRT - Table of Contents
Articles - 14.1 Fall 2014
Subject and Time: Jean-Luc Marion’s Alteration of Kantian Subjectivity.
By Jason W. Alvis (Stanford University, University of Vienna, University of Denver)
The Thing That Scares Me Most: Heidegger’s Anti-Semitism and the Return to Zion.
By Michael Fagenblat (Shalem College)
Crusaders without a Cross: Biopolitical and Secular Reconfiguration of Cosmic War.
By Donnie Featherston (University of Denver)
“Mother Is God in the Eyes of a Child:” Mariology, Revelation, and Mothers in Silent Hill.
By Amy M. Green (University of Nevada, Las Vegas)
The Shepherd Meets the Divine Economy: Foucault, Agamben, and the Christian Genealogy of Governance.
By Lauri Siisiäinen (University of Jyväskylä)
Not Your Grandmother’s Theory of Religion: an Interview with Carl Raschke.
By Carl A. Raschke (University of Denver) ; David Hale (Yampa College, University of Denver)
Between History and Reason: Giambattista Vico and the Promise of Classical Myth.
By Almut-Barbara Renger (Freie Universität Berlin)
Inventing Eden: Primitivism, Millennialism, and the Making of New England.
By Sanna Melin Schyllert (University of Westminster)
Miracles and Militants.
By Timothy Isaacson (University of Denver) ; Zachary Thomas Settle (University of Denver)
The Autonomy of the Now: Christianity, Secularism, Subjectivity.
By Timothy Snediker (University of Denver)
Lars Von Trier: the Impossibility of the Good as a Work.
By Tyler Tritten (Alberts-Ludwigs-Universität Freiburg)
Theodor Adorno and the Unhopeless Work of the Negative.
By Joseph Winters (University of North Carolina, Charlotte)
Sylvia Plath, Simone De Beauvoir, and the Visual Representation of Feminist Discourse.
By Madeline Yonker (York College of Pennsylvania)