Kerith Woodyard
@kerith.bsky.social
Associate Professor. Argumentation, Advocacy, Rhetoric of Religion. #TeamRhetoric
Reposted by Kerith Woodyard
New study out in @sfjournal.bsky.social. We find Christian nationalism is among the leading predictors of multiple measures of racial solidarity, but ONLY FOR WHITES. For Blacks, CN actually seems to make them LESS inclined to advocate for themselves in politics. 1/3 academic.oup.com/sf/advance-a...
February 23, 2025 at 2:47 PM
New study out in @sfjournal.bsky.social. We find Christian nationalism is among the leading predictors of multiple measures of racial solidarity, but ONLY FOR WHITES. For Blacks, CN actually seems to make them LESS inclined to advocate for themselves in politics. 1/3 academic.oup.com/sf/advance-a...
Reposted by Kerith Woodyard
Never forget.. Jimmy Carter left the Southern Bapitsts because of their stance on women
Carter Sadly Turns Back On National Baptist Body (Gift Article)
Former Pres Jimmy Carter severs ties with Southern Baptist Convention, saying that parts of its 'increasingly rigid' doctrines violate basic premises of his Christian faith; decision follows doctrinal...
www.nytimes.com
December 29, 2024 at 10:06 PM
Never forget.. Jimmy Carter left the Southern Bapitsts because of their stance on women
@kkdumez.bsky.social on what Christian nationalists see in Trump: "This time around, they point to King Jehu, another Old Testament figure...who defeated Ahab and Jezebel - enemies of God - and really cleaned house...and took vengeance and retribution upon those who were enemies of God's people."
An author explores how her Christian faith has been politicized
NPR's Leila Fadel talks to author Kristin Kobe Du Mez about how President-elect Donald Trump has emboldened the Christian nationalist movement.
www.npr.org
December 10, 2024 at 8:13 PM
@kkdumez.bsky.social on what Christian nationalists see in Trump: "This time around, they point to King Jehu, another Old Testament figure...who defeated Ahab and Jezebel - enemies of God - and really cleaned house...and took vengeance and retribution upon those who were enemies of God's people."
Reposted by Kerith Woodyard
“Understanding the Intersection”: Rhetoric, Race, and Religion
The Center for the Study of Rhetoric, Race, and Religion is excited to announce a call for submissions for its upcoming virtual conference on March 13-14, 2025.
Please submit proposals by February 28, 2025. forms.gle/AKi21Yknxpfr...
The Center for the Study of Rhetoric, Race, and Religion is excited to announce a call for submissions for its upcoming virtual conference on March 13-14, 2025.
Please submit proposals by February 28, 2025. forms.gle/AKi21Yknxpfr...
Virtual Conference: The Center for the Study of Rhetoric Race and Religion
Date: March 13-14, 2025
Registration: $50.00
To pay your registration fee: click here.
Make sure that after paying your registration fee, you submit this form to complete your registration.
The Ce...
forms.gle
December 2, 2024 at 2:17 AM
“Understanding the Intersection”: Rhetoric, Race, and Religion
The Center for the Study of Rhetoric, Race, and Religion is excited to announce a call for submissions for its upcoming virtual conference on March 13-14, 2025.
Please submit proposals by February 28, 2025. forms.gle/AKi21Yknxpfr...
The Center for the Study of Rhetoric, Race, and Religion is excited to announce a call for submissions for its upcoming virtual conference on March 13-14, 2025.
Please submit proposals by February 28, 2025. forms.gle/AKi21Yknxpfr...
Reposted by Kerith Woodyard
The Religious Communication Association is pleased to announce the winners of our 2024 awards.
blogs.memphis.edu/csjh/2024/11...
blogs.memphis.edu/csjh/2024/11...
RCA Award Winners
The Religious Communication Association is pleased to announce the winners of our 2024 awards. Scholar of the Year Mark Ward, Sr., University of Houston-Victoria Book of the Year Paul…
blogs.memphis.edu
November 16, 2024 at 3:29 PM
The Religious Communication Association is pleased to announce the winners of our 2024 awards.
blogs.memphis.edu/csjh/2024/11...
blogs.memphis.edu/csjh/2024/11...