This forum responds to a recent call in the Journal of the American Academy of Religion and extends earlier TIF discussions on philanthropy, economy, and corporation.
Antiblackness as religion: Black living, Black dying, and Covid-19
Antiblackness as religion: Black living, Black dying, and Covid-19
This forum explores the white American ritual of Black death. It also ruminates on how scholars of religion reckon with antiblackness as white religion.
Nature and normativity: New inquiries into the natural world
Nature and normativity: New inquiries into the natural world
The books selected for this forum traverse the fields of environmental studies, Islamic studies, and the philosophy of religion. They invite critical inquiry into the forms of nature entailed in contemporary debates over climate science and its denial, religious naturalism, and the environmental humanities.
Latest stories
Ecologies of the dead and living: Mourning out of place
Covid-19, death, and repatriation in Southern Africa
Ecologies of the dead and living: Mourning out of place
Dust to dust: A religion of return migration
Ecologies of the dead and living: Mourning out of place
Death interrupted: Mourning across borders in the wake of Covid-19
here & there 
by The Editors
2021 Call for Exchanges
by The Editors
The Immanent Frame invites proposals for Exchanges on any questions related to the academic study and public understanding of secularism and religion. Exchanges are thematic forums comprised of original essays of between 1000-2000 words that address such questions from multiple scholarly viewpoints—within a single field, across fields within the humanities or the social sciences, or across the humanities and the social sciences. The questions may derive from either long-standing or emerging areas of academic inquiry and often, though not always, address issues of broad contemporary concern. The deadline for submitting an Exchange for consideration is October 1, 2021.
Ecologies of the dead and living: Mourning out of place
The commemorative state, human remains, and the question of missing-ness