Amy Derogatis
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 1073643 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Amy Derogatis |
| PRENOMES | Amy |
| SOBRENOME | Derogatis |
| ASSINATURA | DEROGATIS A |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Michigan State University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1554-0152 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 10 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 16 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 10 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2005 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2022 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
The King of Confidence
A little over a year ago I was in the Clarke Historical Library in Mt. Pleasant, Michigan, sifting through documents with librarian John T. Fierst to answer a nagging question regarding the provenance of a remarkable daguerreotype. As we were musing about the limits of what could be known about this material object, he happened to mention that another person who was finishing a book about James Jesse Strang had recently visited and looked at the …
Religious Sounds and the Sounds Around Religion
In this article, we explore the significance of ambient and other "non-iconic" sounds for interpreting American religious life. Drawing on examples from our work as co-directors of the American Religious Sounds Project, we consider what we learn by tuning into both the ambient sounds that surround religious practice and the ways that religious practices themselves can be made ambient. We also reflect on the affordances and challenges of represent…
The American Religious Sounds Project (religioussounds.osu.edu)
What does religion sound like? This question animates the American Religious Sounds Project (ARSP), a collaborative research initiative co-directed by Amy DeRogatis (Michigan State University) and
Turning students into scholars
Incorporating digital tools into Religious Studies courses provides experiences and conditions that transform students into scholars. In this essay we discuss two courses we taught in conjunction with the Religious Soundmap Project of the Global Midwest, a collaborative digital humanities project that we co-directed from 2014 to 2016. Engaging students as contributors to a collaborative digital research project helped them to appreciate some of t…
Heather R. White. Reforming Sodom
In her thoroughly researched book Reforming Sodom: Protestants and the Rise of Gay Rights, Heather R. White argues that liberal Protestants shaped the history and politics of pro-LGBTQ movements in the U.S. Contrary to most historical scholarship about the gay rights movement, White turns her attention away from conservative Christian opposition. Instead, she focuses on the role of mainline Protestants in supporting early homophile organizations …
Christian Bodies, Blood, and Feelings in America
In Emptiness: Feeling Christian in America, John Corrigan delivers a sweeping study of the dialectic between emptiness and fullness in American Christianities. He draws from an impressive breadth of sources both over time and within different forms of American Christianity to explore how Christians have integrated the feelings of emptiness and, in turn fullness, as central to their identities, beliefs and practices. At the outset of the book Corr…
Born Again Is a Sexual Term
In this article I examine the intersection between sexuality and spirit-filled bodies in American Evangelicalism. I am interested in investigating two issues: the sexual body as a site of spiritual battle and the use of popular science, especially the domain of genetics, as material evidence for this spiritual warfare. Specifically, I trace the increasingly spiritualized framing of marital intercourse in evangelical literature. To follow this tra…
Straight to Jesus
Dialogue on the Frontier
Scholars who examine the relationship between nineteenth-century American Protestants and Catholics tend to emphasize conflict. Margaret C. DePalma in Dialogue on the Frontier contends that Catholic and Protestant interactions in frontier Kentucky and Ohio were more harmonious than most realize. Her argument rests on the primacy of cooperation in frontier communities before the rhetoric of republicanism and building the nation hampered amicable r…
What Would Jesus Do? Sexuality and Salvation in Protestant Evangelical Sex Manuals, 1950s to the Present
When President Bill Clinton testified before a Grand Jury hearing on August 17, 1998 that he "did not have sexual intercourse with that woman, Miss Lewinsky," the American public learned at least two important lessons. First, the definition of sex was debatable and second, the authority to define sex as sexual intercourse was the crucial factor in the meaning of that pesky verb "is." The questions of what is sex and, more importantly, who defines…
What Would Jesus Do? Sexuality and Salvation in Protestant Evangelical Sex Manuals, 1950s to the Present
When President Bill Clinton testified before a Grand Jury hearing on August 17, 1998 that he "did not have sexual intercourse with that woman, Miss Lewinsky," the American public learned at least two important lessons. First, the definition of sex was debatable and second, the authority to define sex as sexual intercourse was the crucial factor in the meaning of that pesky verb "is." The questions of what is sex and, more importantly, who defines…
Born Again Is a Sexual Term
In this article I examine the intersection between sexuality and spirit-filled bodies in American Evangelicalism. I am interested in investigating two issues: the sexual body as a site of spiritual battle and the use of popular science, especially the domain of genetics, as material evidence for this spiritual warfare. Specifically, I trace the increasingly spiritualized framing of marital intercourse in evangelical literature. To follow this tra…
Religious Sounds and the Sounds Around Religion
In this article, we explore the significance of ambient and other "non-iconic" sounds for interpreting American religious life. Drawing on examples from our work as co-directors of the American Religious Sounds Project, we consider what we learn by tuning into both the ambient sounds that surround religious practice and the ways that religious practices themselves can be made ambient. We also reflect on the affordances and challenges of represent…
Turning students into scholars
Incorporating digital tools into Religious Studies courses provides experiences and conditions that transform students into scholars. In this essay we discuss two courses we taught in conjunction with the Religious Soundmap Project of the Global Midwest, a collaborative digital humanities project that we co-directed from 2014 to 2016. Engaging students as contributors to a collaborative digital research project helped them to appreciate some of t…
What Would Jesus Do? Sexuality and Salvation in Protestant Evangelical Sex Manuals, 1950s to the Present
When President Bill Clinton testified before a Grand Jury hearing on August 17, 1998 that he "did not have sexual intercourse with that woman, Miss Lewinsky," the American public learned at least two important lessons. First, the definition of sex was debatable and second, the authority to define sex as sexual intercourse was the crucial factor in the meaning of that pesky verb "is." The questions of what is sex and, more importantly, who defines…
Dialogue on the Frontier
Scholars who examine the relationship between nineteenth-century American Protestants and Catholics tend to emphasize conflict. Margaret C. DePalma in Dialogue on the Frontier contends that Catholic and Protestant interactions in frontier Kentucky and Ohio were more harmonious than most realize. Her argument rests on the primacy of cooperation in frontier communities before the rhetoric of republicanism and building the nation hampered amicable r…
Straight to Jesus
Born Again Is a Sexual Term
In this article I examine the intersection between sexuality and spirit-filled bodies in American Evangelicalism. I am interested in investigating two issues: the sexual body as a site of spiritual battle and the use of popular science, especially the domain of genetics, as material evidence for this spiritual warfare. Specifically, I trace the increasingly spiritualized framing of marital intercourse in evangelical literature. To follow this tra…
Christian Bodies, Blood, and Feelings in America
In Emptiness: Feeling Christian in America, John Corrigan delivers a sweeping study of the dialectic between emptiness and fullness in American Christianities. He draws from an impressive breadth of sources both over time and within different forms of American Christianity to explore how Christians have integrated the feelings of emptiness and, in turn fullness, as central to their identities, beliefs and practices. At the outset of the book Corr…
Heather R. White. Reforming Sodom
In her thoroughly researched book Reforming Sodom: Protestants and the Rise of Gay Rights, Heather R. White argues that liberal Protestants shaped the history and politics of pro-LGBTQ movements in the U.S. Contrary to most historical scholarship about the gay rights movement, White turns her attention away from conservative Christian opposition. Instead, she focuses on the role of mainline Protestants in supporting early homophile organizations …
Turning students into scholars
Incorporating digital tools into Religious Studies courses provides experiences and conditions that transform students into scholars. In this essay we discuss two courses we taught in conjunction with the Religious Soundmap Project of the Global Midwest, a collaborative digital humanities project that we co-directed from 2014 to 2016. Engaging students as contributors to a collaborative digital research project helped them to appreciate some of t…
The American Religious Sounds Project (religioussounds.osu.edu)
What does religion sound like? This question animates the American Religious Sounds Project (ARSP), a collaborative research initiative co-directed by Amy DeRogatis (Michigan State University) and
The King of Confidence
A little over a year ago I was in the Clarke Historical Library in Mt. Pleasant, Michigan, sifting through documents with librarian John T. Fierst to answer a nagging question regarding the provenance of a remarkable daguerreotype. As we were musing about the limits of what could be known about this material object, he happened to mention that another person who was finishing a book about James Jesse Strang had recently visited and looked at the …
Religious Sounds and the Sounds Around Religion
In this article, we explore the significance of ambient and other "non-iconic" sounds for interpreting American religious life. Drawing on examples from our work as co-directors of the American Religious Sounds Project, we consider what we learn by tuning into both the ambient sounds that surround religious practice and the ways that religious practices themselves can be made ambient. We also reflect on the affordances and challenges of represent…
Sociology (7 obras) · Philosophy (5 obras) · Psychology (5 obras) · Aesthetics (4 obras) · American Constitutional Law and Politics (4 obras) · Art (4 obras) · Gender Studies (4 obras) · History (4 obras) · Law (4 obras) · Political science (4 obras)