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Thank you to all our sponsors! Click on their links below!
Wabash Center for Teaching and Learning in Theology and Religion
The Center for the Study of Religion & American Culture
The Institute for Religion, Media and Civil Engagement
APRIL (Association for Religion and Intellectual Life)
Indiana University Press Journals
RNA (Religion News Association)
Search the Online June Annual Meeting program book with keywords, participants' names, program unit or seminar name, etc.
Join AAR and other academic journal editors to explore the process of exploring, submitting, and publishing in academic journals.
Public scholarship is more important than ever as universities seek to demonstrate the value of their ongoing research. Being a public scholar can not only benefit your institution but also be personally meaningful. It can help scholars make their work more visible, participate in crucial conversations, and perhaps even contribute to policy change. However, what appeared to be innocent op-ed, can at times provoke public criticism, or another backlash. A panel of experts will discuss the joys and risks of engaging in public scholarship while also addressing how to keep yourself safe.
Join the Applied Religious Studies Committee to explore diverse careers; learn how to turn your CV into a resume; and learn more about applying for the AAR's diverse careers mentorship program starting later this summer.
Join the American Academy of Religion leadership team to review AAR benefits, programs, and publications.
This is a closed workshop.
Three experts will present on the perils and possibilities of trauma-healing occurring through an ecclesial context: Kevin Considine, Stephanie Edwards, and Carina Yépez. The presenters examine distinct understandings of how theological discourse, ethics, the arts, and spirituality undergird the precarious relationship between trauma-recognition, trauma-healing, and creating small ecclesial communities of justice, healing, and belovedness. Considine will speak from his text and life praxis articulated in Analogy of the Wound (Lexington 2025), Edwards will speak from her text and life praxis articulated in Enfleshed Counter-Memory (Orbis 2024), and Yépez will speak from her text and life praxis articulated through the series Mujeres currently being installed at the Art Institute of Chicago. Callid Keefe-Perry will offer a response and facilitate conversation among the presenters and the audience. The point is to better understand various manifestations of trauma and the challenges and opportunities for ecclesial communities to become spaces for healing.
