What if the crowds who attacked the United States Capitol building on January 6, 2021, were not dominantly white and…
race
American evangelicals, Islam, and defining the “other”
How should we understand conflicts over identity, theological boundaries, and orthodoxy within religious communities and across religious, national, and racial…
Rule of law as imperial theology
Not only an instrument of power or a one-sided constraint on its use, the rule of law is also a…
Us and them vs. them: How Christian nationalism facilitates multiracial coalitions of exclusion
The rise of ethno-nationalist movements around the world has been one of the most notable political trends of the past…
Between Mother India and Jim Crow: Yoga in the United States during the interwar decades
The conventional wisdom of scholars over the last several decades has held that yoga became popular in America after the…
Asian American Buddhists: To heathenry and beyond
As a demographic that continues to be marked with the scarlet letter of heathenry, Asian American Buddhists demonstrate the nuanced…
US politics beyond white conservatives: Asian American evangelicals and the religiously unaffiliated
A focus on Asian Americans opens new avenues of study when it comes to race, religion, and politics. I focus…
No one’s model minority
Race and religion create powerful and intertwined systems of othering, and attending to the experiences of Asian Americans and Asians…
Asian American religions: Everywhere, all at once
“Asian American religions: Everywhere, all at once” invites readers to the multiverse of religious experiences in Asian America. This set…
Political life after death: Racial violence in North Carolina
In recent years, the political and social activity of racialized Muslim American communities is transforming alongside the widening powers of…