Amy Derogatis's guest appearances

Amy Derogatis

Reframing History 

Feminists Talk Religion

Saadia Yacoob

Rob Nelson

Mary Hunt

Walter Greason

Roopika Risam

Mary Churchill

Kathleen Fitzpatrick

Juliane Hammer

Merin Shobhana Xavier

Natalie Avalos

Celene Ibrahim

Kate Ott

Kathryn Tomasek

Tori Paquette

Elyse Ambrose

OwlTail

Susan Woolever

Mary Foskett

Research, Teaching, Service: this is the quintessential academic triad. But what happens when we add COVID-19 to one's academic activity? From the personal to the political, three religion scholars—Susan Woolever (ABD), Dr. Amy Derogatis, and Dr. Mary Foskett—discuss the impact of COVID-19 on their work, their institutions, and their lives.

<p>Research, Teaching, Service: this is the quintessential academic triad. But what happens when we add COVID-19 to one's academic activity? From the personal to the political, three religion scholars—Susan Woolever (ABD), Dr. Amy Derogatis, and Dr. Mary Foskett—discuss the impact of COVID-19 on their work, their institutions, and their lives.</p>

COVID-19 and the Academy: Interview with Susan Woolever, Amy Derogatis, and Mary Foskett

In this episode, I speak with Amy Derogatis from the Department of Religious Studies at Michigan State University. She is a professor of religion and American culture and served as the Faculty Excellence Advocate for the College of Arts and Letters. Her most recent book Saving Sex: Sexuality and Salvation in American Evangelicalism (Oxford, 2015). Her commentary on religion and culture has appeared in the New York Times, The Atlantic Monthly, and Salon.com. DeRogatis joined me to discuss the American Religious Sounds Project, a collaborative digital initiative, supported by the Henry Luce Foundation, that seeks to document and interpret the diversity of American religious life by attending to its varied sonic cultures.

In this episode, I speak with Amy Derogatis from the Department of Religious Studies at Michigan State University. She is a professor of religion and American culture and served as the Faculty Excellence Advocate for the College of Arts and Letters. Her most recent book Saving Sex: Sexuality and Salvation in American Evangelicalism (Oxford, 2015). Her commentary on religion and culture has appeared in the New York Times, The Atlantic Monthly, and <a href="http://Salon.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Salon.com</a>. DeRogatis joined me to discuss the American Religious Sounds Project, a collaborative digital initiative, supported by the Henry Luce Foundation, that seeks to document and interpret the diversity of American religious life by attending to its varied sonic cultures.

Amy Derogatis and the Sound of Religion

