In light of Rick Santorum's recent comments on religion and the public sphere, we asked a small handful of scholars…
Justin Neuman
Justin Neuman is assistant professor of English Literature at Yale University, where he works on twentieth and twenty-first century literature and culture. His interests in religion and globalization are reflected in two current book projects. No Faith in the Secular: Reading for Religion in Global Fiction analyzes the influence of religious and secular cultures on the novels of the past quarter century. A new project, Crude Culture: Literature in the Oil Age, investigates corporate archives and literary fictions in order to track the shifting ways writers, companies, and governments have imagined the oil industry.
Latest posts
There is no such thing as a monoculture
February 14, 2012
“We develop in multi-cultural and multi-religious societies. To say this is to state the obvious. There is no religiously homogeneous…
9/11 chronomania
September 9, 2011
Under its congressional mandate to “examine and report upon the facts and causes relating to the terrorist attacks…[and] make a…
Reflections on summer reading
August 31, 2011
As the summer months draw to a close, we've turned again to a handful of our contributors, asking: What are…
Beyond denial
June 1, 2011
For a brief moment in 2007, news of a hit Iranian television series, whose Farsi title was translated variously as…
Summer reading: Part III
September 4, 2009
As the fall semester gets underway, our off the cuff question this week has asked a variety of contributors to…
Not a foundation but a raft
February 25, 2009
Why should we conclude that God's love for human beings takes the form of attachment love as opposed, for instance,…