I'm continuing a series of readings from my new book "Worship across the Racial Divide: Religious Music and the Multiracial Congregation." These feature short previews of each chapter and introduce you to some of the insights from the book.
From Part 1 "Confronting Popular Notions of Race and Worship", here's the beginning of Chapter 2.
The reading from the beginning of the book, Chapter 1, is here.
Enjoy!
Thursday, March 29, 2012
Wednesday, March 28, 2012
Worship across the Racial Divide: An Interview with Gerardo Marti
Historian and friend Paul Harvey posted at the Religion and American History blog a nice little interview with me about my book Worship across the Racial Divide.
Between Tuesday and Wednesday, it will be divided into a set of two posts.
The exchange includes a brief reflection on the relationship between the disciplines of history and sociology. Even more, these brief exchanges provide a glimpse into the core arguments of the book.
Between Tuesday and Wednesday, it will be divided into a set of two posts.
The exchange includes a brief reflection on the relationship between the disciplines of history and sociology. Even more, these brief exchanges provide a glimpse into the core arguments of the book.
Tuesday, March 20, 2012
Author Reading: Worship across the Racial Divide
Starting today, I'm going to do a series of readings from my new book "Worship across the Racial Divide: Religious Music and the Multiracial Congregation." These will feature short previews of each chapter and introduce you to some of the insights from the book.
So, here's the beginning of the book, from Chapter 1.
Enjoy!
So, here's the beginning of the book, from Chapter 1.
Enjoy!
Tuesday, March 13, 2012
Kony 2012 Tells Us What We Care About
By now, most of you know about Kony 2012, the 30 minute video gone viral. So many people have seen it, and the commentaries are multiplying.
But what does this massive sharing of links tell us about Americans?
Over at the Patheos blog Black, White, and Gray, I wrote a brief post -- Here’s my conclusion:
But what does this massive sharing of links tell us about Americans?
Over at the Patheos blog Black, White, and Gray, I wrote a brief post -- Here’s my conclusion:
The campaign to “Stop Kony” is less about removing a brutal military overlord and more about what Americans showcase as their sacred values.Read more here.
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