Hinduism Before Reform
“As a contribution to religious studies and the humanities at large, Hatcher compels our careful consideration of the colonial tropes that persist in contemporary scholarship while exemplifying strategies for retiring rather than reformulating well-worn concepts and categories in place not of “new” terms but of “old” ones . . .” - Bennett Comerford
Divine Words, Female Voices
"One of the great strengths of Lamptey’s book is her ability to critically and constructively engage both Christian and Muslim traditions for the purposes of advancing the work of justice and transformation. . . . "By centering marginalized, untraditional voices in the process of theological reflection, Lamptey models an approach to theological inquiry that responsibly and faithfully develops theological insights across religious lines to sustain the ongoing work of justice and transformation." - Kathryn Heidelberger
Unnatural Theology
“Charlie Gere’s Unnatural Theology immerses readers in critical theory, theology, philosophy, and media studies on a seamless journey through contemporary thought, gliding across historical and philosophical currents with effortless ease.” - Cynthia A. Hogan
Ecologies of Resonance in Christian Musicking
"This book confirms Mark Porter’s place as a leading thinker and theorist in the field of congregational music. . . . [His] work deserves to be taken seriously not only by students of congregational music, but also more widely by musicologists and scholars of the study of religion; if they do so, they will find much here that may persuade them to afford more attention to the vibrant, diverse and ever-changing world of congregational music than has previously been the case." - Martin V. Clarke
Jesus and John Wayne
“Jesus and John Wayne is a well-researched and innovative religious history that covers new ground in its approach to prompting broader public understandings of religion, race, and nationalism in American political culture before, during, and after the Trump presidency and further into the continued radicalizing of far-right political demographics.” - Darrius D. Hills
