Tracking music that first arose from a close relationship to the religion of the American South, this book explores the ways in which they have taken on new mea…

The Durham Conference is one of the two annual conferences for the network bringing together scholars working on ethnographic approaches to ecclesiology.

The Durham Conference is one of the two annual conferences for the network bringing together scholars working on ethnographic approaches to ecclesiology.

Recruiting now: Lecturer in Theology and Religion (Education and Scholarship) on jobs.ac.uk. Click for details and explore more academic job opportunities on the top job board

Since we left the EU it’s been easier to get into Iraq than France. None of this has made our lives better in any way

Sir Keir Starmer is invited to an EU summit in February - the first of its type since the Brexit negotiations.

A survivor of child abuse linked to the Church said he was

I'm delighted to host this guest post from Revd Angela Sheard. Angela and I had a conversation a few weeks ago in which we discovered we had...

Department/Organization204261 - Religious Studies RankAssistant Professor Position SummaryThe Department of Religious Studies at the University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, invites applications for a ten...

Friedrich-Alexander-Universität Erlangen-Nürnberg looks for Full Professor of Religious Education and Teaching Protestant Religious Education in Erlangen, Nürnberg - apply now!

Sector is lobbying UK government to simplify trading procedures, or risk being outpaced by competitors

The unspoken truth of Rachel Reeves' Budget is that leaving the EU has left Britain permanently worse off

A recent report from Universities UK shines a light on the impact of Brexit, and the Conservative government's drive to reduce net immigration figures, on the higher education sector. Rising visa…

Stronger ties with the single market is the only way to stop the president-elect from having the last laugh

It’s difficult to face the fact that those who call themselves Christian can abuse, and hard to believe anyone thought silence was the right response, writes General Synod lay member Helen King