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Preparing for the Annual Meeting Early

This year we encourage you to prepare to attend the 2012 REA Annual Meeting Early. Have you renewed your membership? Have you reviewed the call for proposals? Checked out the state-of-the-art accommodations? You do not want to miss this year’s meeting. When you are not sharing with REA colleagues you can take advantage of Atlanta’s historic

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Summer 2012 NEH Institute for Advanced Topics in the Digital Humanities, Call for Proposals

The Virtual Center for Spatial Humanities (VCSH), a multidisciplinary collaboration among Indiana University-Purdue University, Indianapolis (IUPUI), Florida State University, and West Virginia University, is pleased to announce an NEH Advanced Institute for summer 2012 designed to advance exploration of key topics in the spatial humanities. The institute theme is “Spatial Narrative and Deep Maps: explorations

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“Covering” the conference

There is some great digital outreach happening while we’re here in Toronto. Check out Daniel Harper’s blog, for instance, where he shares what he’s learning in various sessions. Follow us on twitter (hash tag for this meeting #rea2011). Our speaker last evening was Barbara Bradley Hagerty, the religion correspondent for NPR Radio. She talked about

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Blogging for Plenary #2: Dean Blevins

As the mastermind behind this year’s REA Program, Dean Blevins introduced the theme  “Brain Matters: Neuroscience and Creativity” with interdisciplinary reflection and humor.  Dean reviewed David Hogue’s presentation with “Father Guido’s Quiz,” a video clip of carton characters singing a song identifying the parts of the brain and invited us to explore new horizons of neuroscience and the implications for

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Blogging for Plenary #1: David Hogue

David Hogue, Professor of Pastoral Theology and Counseling at Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary in Evanston, Illinois, is the author of Remembering the Future, Imagining the Past: Story, Ritual, and the Human Brain and several book chapters and journal articles exploring the intersection of ritual, liturgy, pastoral care and the neurosciences. David is our opening plenary speaker.

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Call for Papers: Mediated “publics”

Many scholars of religious education have been wrestling with the influence of the ascendance of social media on religion and faith communities.  How do mediated publics challenge religious assumptions about community, incarnation, congregation, and the sacraments?  How do new types of publicness reconfigure identity and race, class, gender, sexuality, religion, and/or nationality? CALL FOR PAPERS:  Special

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