finished migration, tidied menus

This commit is contained in:
kidwellj 2020-05-05 22:20:08 +01:00
parent c01de0547b
commit 77ec99c67d
77 changed files with 803 additions and 794 deletions

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@ -9,8 +9,8 @@
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@ -24,9 +24,14 @@
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@ -151,7 +151,7 @@ section_pager = false
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@ -18,7 +18,7 @@ organizations:
url: "https://www.birmingham.ac.uk/staff/profiles/tr/kidwell-jeremy.aspx"
# Short bio (displayed in user profile at end of posts)
bio: Scholar, hacker, activist, ethnographer, ethicist and eco-theologian. Interdisciplinary and unafraid.
bio: Ethicist, activist, hacker, ethnographer and eco-theologian. Interdisciplinary and unafraid.
#interests:
#- Artificial Intelligence
#- Computational Linguistics
@ -64,16 +64,15 @@ social:
link: http://orcid.org/0000-0001-5954-4246
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---
I am an interdisciplinary scholar, trained in ethics and constructive theology based in the [School of Philosophy, Theology and Religion](http://www.birmingham.ac.uk/schools/ptr/index.aspx) at the [University of Birmingham](http://www.birmingham.ac.uk/). I give regular [talks, workshops, and seminars](talks/) on topics like [climate change](project/religionecology/), data ethics, and design. Being skeptical about the efficacy of capitalism, I am working hard to rehabilitate the commons - and am an advocate for open source, open data, and open educational resources.
In my [research](?), I confront the ecological crisis by interrogating the ethical issues that lie at the intersection of “nature” and “culture” ranging from ecological ethics, activist studies, religious conceptions of labour and the philosophy of technology. I work in the mode of a field philosopher allowing an ethnographic and quantitatively generated understanding of grassroots problems and interests to illuminate my constructive ethical reflections
I am an interdisciplinary scholar, trained in ethics and constructive theology based in the [School of Philosophy, Theology and Religion](http://www.birmingham.ac.uk/schools/ptr/index.aspx) at the [University of Birmingham](http://www.birmingham.ac.uk/). I give regular [talks, workshops, and seminars](talks/) on topics like [climate change](summary_env_writing/), data ethics, and design. I am passionate about building the commons - and am an advocate for open source, open data, and open educational resources.
In my [research](publication/), I confront the ecological crisis by interrogating the ethical issues that lie at the intersection of “nature” and “culture” ranging from ecological ethics, activist studies, religious conceptions of labour and the philosophy of technology. I work in the mode of a field philosopher allowing an ethnographic and quantitatively generated understanding of grassroots problems and interests to illuminate my constructive ethical reflections.

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title: "The Ethics of Design"
date: 2020-05-04T13:23:32+01:00
draft: false
---

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@ -1,7 +1,7 @@
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title: "Patristic Studies"
date: 2020-05-04T13:44:00+01:00
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@ -1,7 +1,7 @@
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@ -1,6 +0,0 @@
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title: "Theology and Economics"
date: 2020-05-04T13:23:43+01:00
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+++
title = "Changing Uses of Old and New Media in World Christianity"
authors = ["Jolyon Mitchell", "jeremy"]
date = 2020-05-04T00:00:00.000Z
date = 2016-03-25
doi = "10.1002/9781118556115.ch31"
publishDate = 2020-05-04T08:22:01.000Z
publication_types = ["6"]

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@ -12,7 +12,7 @@ authors = [
publication_types = ["2"]
abstract = "This qualitative study draws on indepth interviews and documentary analysis conducted between 2014 and 2016 to investigate the nature of proenvironmental behaviour of members within the EcoCongregation Scotland network. We argue for an integrative analytical frame, that we call “ecotheocitizenship,” which synthesises strengths of values, practice and citizenshipbased approaches to the study of proenvironmental behaviour within the specific context of religious envi- ronmental groups. This study finds the EcoCongregation groups studied are not primarily issue driven, and instead have an emphasis on “communitybuilding” activities and a concept of environmental citizenship which spans multiple politi- cal scales from local to international. Primary values emphasised included “envi- ronmental justice” and “stewardship.” Analysis of the data indicated that groups in this network are distinctive in two particular ways: (1) group focus on mobilis- ing values and environmental concern towards “community building” can produce what looks like a more conservative approach to climate change mobilisation, pre- serving and working slowly within institutional structures, with a primary focus not on climate change mitigation per se but on the consolidation and development of the community and broader network; and (2) these groups can often underreport their accomplishments and the footprint of their work on the basis of a common religious conviction which we have termed a “culture of modesty."
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+++

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@ -6,7 +6,7 @@ publishDate = 2020-05-03
authors = ["jeremy"]
publication_types = ["2"]
abstract = "For this Special Issue which confronts the ways in which the question of pluralism represents both haunting and promise within modern political theology, I explore the presence of pluralism in the context of the environmental crisis and religious responses to issues such as climate change. Following Jason Ā. Josephson-Storm, I suggest that models of disenchantment are misleading—to quote Latour, “we have never been modern.” In engagement with a range of neo-vitalist scholars of enchantment including Rosi Braidotti, Karen Barad, Isabelle Stengers, Jane Bennett and William Connolly, I explore the possibility of a kind of critical-theory cosmopolitics around the concept of “enchantment” as a possible site for multi-religious political theology collaborations and argue that this is a promising post-secular frame for the establishment of cosmopolitical collaborations across quite profound kinds of difference."
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publication = "*Religions*"
url_pdf = "pdf/religions-10-00550.pdf"
doi = "10.3390/rel10100550"

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@ -1,22 +0,0 @@
%% This BibTeX bibliography file was created using BibDesk.
%% http://bibdesk.sourceforge.net/
%% Created for jeremy at 2020-05-03 21:42:29 +0100
%% Saved with string encoding Unicode (UTF-8)
@article{kidwell_2020a,
Author = {Jeremy Kidwell},
Date-Added = {2020-05-03 20:07:00 +0100},
Date-Modified = {2020-05-03 21:42:24 +0100},
Doi = {10.1093/ia/iiz255},
Journal = {International Affairs},
Month = {March},
Number = {2},
Pages = {343--363},
Title = {Mapping the Field of Religious Environmental Politics},
Volume = {96},
Year = {2020}}

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@ -1,19 +0,0 @@
+++
title = "Mapping the Field of Religious Environmental Politics"
date = 2020-03-01
publishDate = 2020-05-03
authors = ["jeremy"]
publication_types = ["2"]
abstract = "Until fairly recently, consideration of religion has been marginal or even non-existent in the scholarly discourse about environmental politics. Renewed attention to the intersection of these fields has been encouraged by a recent widening in discussions of environmental values to include the role of religious institutions and personal belief in forming spiritual environmental values and renewed attention to the place of ethics and religious institutions in global environmental politics. Following a range of historic declarations by religious leaders, the recent encyclical by Pope Francis signalled a new level of integration between Catholic concerns for social and environmental justice. Yet, much of the continued engagement by large environmental NGOs and governments has continued to ignore the complex interrelation of local, intermediate and transnational religious political ecology. In this article, which is based on data gathered during five years of fieldwork, primarily with British Christian REMOs (religious environmental movement organizations), I probe the complexities of political engagement with religious environmentalism which arise from the many different organizational iterations these groups may take. On the basis of such investigation I suggest that effective high-level engagement with REMO groups will be greatly enhanced by a nuanced understanding of the many different shapes that these groups can take, the various scales at which these groups organize, and the unique inflection that political action and group identity can take in a religious context."
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publication = "*International Affairs*"
url_pdf = "pdf/final_INTA96_2_Kidwell.pdf"
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+++

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@ -6,7 +6,7 @@ title: Publications
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---
title: "Is Climate Change a Moral Issue?"
date: 2016-11-23T21:15:05+01:00
host: Sixth Form Study Afternoon, University of Birmingham
draft: false
event: "Sixth Form Study Afternoon"
event_url:
location: University of Birmingham
address:
street:
city:
region:
postcode:
country: United Kingdom
summary: "presentation on climate change for a lively group of visiting sixth form students"
authors: ["jeremy"]
url_slides: slides/presentation_20161123_sixth_form_climate_change.pptx
---
I gave a quick presentation on climate change for a lively group of visiting sixth form students in November. In case you were curious the answer to the rhetorical question is "yes," though this is perhaps not quite as important as how one answers the question which follows: "why"?
Powerpoint (sorry!) slides can be [downloaded here](http://jeremykidwell.info/files/presentations/presentation_20161123_sixth_form_climate_change.pptx.zip).
I gave a quick presentation on climate change for a lively group of visiting sixth form students in November. In case you were curious the answer to the rhetorical question is "yes," though this is perhaps not quite as important as how one answers the question which follows: "why"?

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@ -1,8 +1,17 @@
---
date: "2017-01-06T15:00:00+01:00"
title: "Mapping Churches"
host: "Annual meeting of British and Irish church statisticians, Cardiff, Wales"
publishdate: "2017-01-06"
---
Keynote (sorry!) slides can be [downloaded here](https://jeremykidwell.info/files/presentations/presentation-20160106-mapping_churches.key.zip)
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region:
postcode:
country: Wales
summary: ""
authors: ["jeremy"]
url_slides: https://jeremykidwell.info/files/presentations/presentation-20160106-mapping_churches.key
---

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@ -1,8 +1,17 @@
---
date: "2017-01-19T15:00:00+01:00"
title: "Digital Humanities projects in 2016"
host: "Digital Champions forum at the University of Birmingham"
publishdate: "2017-01-19"
---
My slides (which used [http://lab.hakim.se/reveal-js/#/](reveal.js)) are [available here](https://jeremykidwell.info/files/presentations/presentation_20170118_digital_hum.html")
event: "Digital Champions forum"
event_url:
location: "University of Birmingham"
address:
street:
city:
region:
postcode:
country: United Kingdom
summary: ""
authors: ["jeremy"]
url_slides: slides/presentation_20170118_digital_hum.html
---

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@ -3,6 +3,17 @@ date: "2017-01-20T15:00:00+01:00"
title: "Presentation on Mapping Community to representatives of the Scottish Community Alliance and Scottish Government"
host: "Scottish Community Alliance, Edinburgh"
publishdate: "2017-01-20"
---
My slides (which used [http://impress.github.io/impress.js/](impress.js)) are [available here](https://jeremykidwell.info/files/presentations/presentation-20170120-comm_anchors.html")
event: ""
event_url:
location:
address:
street:
city:
region:
postcode:
country: United Kingdom
summary: "title sort of says it all"
authors: ["jeremy"]
url_slides: slides/presentation-20170120-comm_anchors.html
featured: true
---

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@ -1,6 +1,17 @@
---
date: 2017-03-10T12:00:00+01:00
title: "What are the ethics of the science and religion debate?"
host: "Centre for Global Ethics Seminar"
publishdate: 2017-03-10
event: "Centre for Global Ethics Seminar"
event_url:
location: University of Birmingham
address:
street:
city:
region:
postcode:
country: United Kingdom
summary: "paper presentation for the centre for global ethics seminar"
authors: ["jeremy"]
url_slides:
---

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@ -1,12 +1,22 @@
---
date: "2017-05-10T15:00:00+01:00"
title: "Enhancing Public Understanding of Activists, Religion (and Religious Activists!) through the Geo+Digital-Humanities"
host: "British Library Labs event, University of Birmingham"
publishdate: "2017-05-10"
event: "British Library Labs event"
event_url:
location: University of Birmingham
address:
street:
city:
region:
postcode:
country: United Kingdom
summary: "talk on how I use digital research to research activists and religion"
authors: ["jeremy"]
url_slides: slides/presentation-20170511-bl_mapping.html
---
Presentation on "Enhancing Public Understanding of Activists, Religion (and Religious Activists!) through the Geo+Digital-Humanities".
This is a talk presented at the [British Library Labs Road Show](https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/learning-the-lessons-of-working-with-the-british-librarys-digital-content-and-data-for-your-tickets-32351805120), at the University of Birmingham
My slides (which used [http://impress.github.io/impress.js/](impress.js)) are [available here](https://jeremykidwell.info/files/presentations/presentation-20170511-bl_mapping.html")
This is a talk presented at the [British Library Labs Road Show](https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/learning-the-lessons-of-working-with-the-british-librarys-digital-content-and-data-for-your-tickets-32351805120), at the University of Birmingham

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@ -1,9 +1,18 @@
---
title: "Researching scientists and activists"
date: 2017-05-22T08:58:04+01:00
host: REGEN Network Meeting, Galiano Island, British Columbia, Canada
event: "REGEN Network Meeting"
event_url:
location: Galiano Island
address:
street:
city:
region: British Columbia
postcode:
country: Canada
summary: "presentation on my research for a group of restoration ecologists, environmental scientists, philosopher and theologians as part of a week-long inaugural workshop discussing the relationship of theology and restoration practice"
authors: ["jeremy"]
url_slides: slides/presentation_20170522_regen.html
---
I presented a brief on my research for a group of restoration ecologists, environmental scientists, philosopher and theologians as part of a week-long inaugural workshop discussing the relationship of theology and restoration practice and imagining a possible (and exciting!) training programme for professional ecologists in restoration practice.
Slides can be [downloaded here](http://jeremykidwell.info/files/presentations/presentation_20170522_regen.html).
I presented a brief on my research for a group of restoration ecologists, environmental scientists, philosopher and theologians as part of a week-long inaugural workshop discussing the relationship of theology and restoration practice and imagining a possible (and exciting!) training programme for professional ecologists in restoration practice.

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@ -2,8 +2,19 @@
title: "Session on Christianity and the Common Good"
date: 2017-07-14T11:30:00+00:00
enddate: 2017-07-14T13:00:00+00:00
host: "Ripon College Cuddesdon, Oxford"
duration: 7776000
host: "Ripon College Cuddesdon"
event: ""
event_url:
location: Oxford
address:
street:
city:
region:
postcode:
country: United Kingdom
summary: "taught a session as part of the Ripon College Cuddesdon Summer School on Christianity and the Common Good"
authors: ["jeremy"]
url_slides:
---
I'll be teaching a session as part of the Ripon College Cuddesdon Summer School on "Christianity and the Common Good". If you're interested in participating, you can download a flyer below.

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@ -1,12 +1,16 @@
---
title: "Employability Forum for Academic Partners"
title: "Work integrated learning on an undergraduate module"
date: 2017-09-13T11:30:00+00:00
host: "University of Birmingham"
duration: 7776000
---
I'm presenting for colleagues on some work we've done enhancing my course "Religion in the Public Sphere" to create student projects that involve work with local employers, charities, etc. It's very exciting stuff. Slides below for the curious:
<!--more-->
My slides (which used [http://lab.hakim.se/reveal-js/#/](reveal.js)) are [available here](https://jeremykidwell.info/files/presentations/presentation_20170913_ employability.html")
event: "Employability Forum for Academic Partners"
event_url:
location: "University of Birmingham"
address:
street:
city:
region:
postcode:
country: United Kingdom
summary: "presentation for colleagues on some work we've done enhancing my course Religion in the Public Sphere to create student projects that involve work with local employers, charities, etc."
authors: ["jeremy"]
url_slides: slides/presentation_20170913_ employability.html
---

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@ -1,8 +1,16 @@
---
title: "Kirby-Laing 10th Aniversary Celebration: The Future of Christian Ethics"
title: "Panelist: The Future of Christian Ethics"
date: 2017-09-20T18:00:00+00:00
host: "London Institute for Contemporary Christianity"
duration: 7776000
---
I served as part of a panel on the future of Christian Ethics as part of a terrific event by KLICE celebrating their 10th anniversary and looking ahead to what's next.
event: "Kirby-Laing 10th Aniversary Celebration"
event_url:
location: "London Institute for Contemporary Christianity"
address:
street:
city:
region:
postcode:
country: United Kingdom
summary: "panelist on the 'future of Christian Ethics' as part of an event by KLICE celebrating their 10th anniversary and looking ahead to what's next"
authors: ["jeremy"]
url_slides:
---

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@ -1,8 +1,16 @@
---
title: "Big Data and Christian Ethics"
date: 2017-11-08T11:30:00+00:00
host: "University of Birmingham, Gisbert Kapp N334"
duration: 7776000
---
I presented a paper for our departmental seminar this week. I'll upload the text here a bit later after I've done some revising.
event: "University of Birmingham, Theology & Religion Seminar"
event_url:
location: Gisbert Kapp N334
address:
street:
city:
region:
postcode:
country: United Kingdom
summary: "paper presentation for our departmental seminar"
authors: ["jeremy"]
url_slides:
---

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@ -1,8 +1,18 @@
---
title: "Why should Christians care about Climate Change?"
date: 2017-11-19T19:00:00+00:00
host: "Quinton Christ Church, Birmingham"
duration: 7776000
event: ""
event_url:
location: "Quinton Christ Church"
address:
street:
city: Birmingham
region:
postcode:
country: United Kingdom
summary: ""
authors: ["jeremy"]
url_slides:
---
I hosted a session for members of Quinton Christ Church on why Christians should care about climate change. It was great fun! Alas, I forgot to record my comments, so nothing to share here.

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@ -1,8 +1,16 @@
---
date: 2017-11-15T14:00:00+00:00
title: "Mapping Churches Lab Day"
host: "University of Birmingham"
duration: 7776000
---
As part of my ongoing research on the Mapping Community project, we ran a laboratory day in the Digital Cultures Studio here at UOB. I presented a brief keynote with some of my thoughts on mapping, data research, and empowering churches to make better organisational decisions in the full light of data.
event:
event_url:
location: "University of Birmingham"
address:
street:
city:
region:
postcode:
country: United Kingdom
summary: "As part of my ongoing research on the Mapping Community project, we ran a laboratory day in the Digital Cultures Studio here at UOB. I presented a brief keynote with some of my thoughts on mapping, data research, and empowering churches to make better organisational decisions in the full light of data."
authors: ["jeremy"]
url_slides:
---

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@ -1,8 +1,16 @@
---
title: "Facilitator for Break Out Session on Hate Crime"
date: 2017-11-27T18:00:00+00:00
host: "University of Birmingham"
duration: 7776000
---
I hosted two break-out sessions with about 150 community religious leaders on the subject of Hate Crime for the West Midlands Mayor's Faith Leaders Summit.
event: "West Midlands Mayor's Faith Leaders Summit"
event_url:
location: "University of Birmingham"
address:
street:
city:
region:
postcode:
country: United Kingdom
summary: "I hosted two break-out sessions with about 150 community religious leaders on the subject of Hate Crime for the West Midlands Mayor's Faith Leaders Summit."
authors: ["jeremy"]
url_slides:
---

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@ -1,12 +1,17 @@
---
title: "Navigating the space between the “ideology of expertise” and the solipsism of sectarian community"
date: 2017-12-01T11:00:00+00:00
host: "University of Edinburgh"
duration: 7776000
---
"Navigating the space between the “ideology of expertise” and the solipsism of sectarian community - charting a path for practical theology in the 21st century"
I presented an invited paper as part of the "Futures of Public Theology Conference" this week. I was part of a panel on the future of practical theology and here's the abstract I came up with for the session:
One dimension which is often not fully appreciated regarding Alastair MacIntyres groundbreaking study After Virtue, is his foray into science studies and his critique of what he calls an “ideology of expertise”. Like many other qualitative social scientists went on to suggest in the science wars in the 1980-1990s, MacIntyre is critical of the supposed neutrality (and ascendance) of the 20th century data-driven researcher and bureaucrat. Against anyones expectations at the time, the science wars seem to have been won by qualitative researchers and we see a marvelous array of highly focused and grounded studies in contemporary practical theology (commensurate with many other disciplines such as education, business, anthropology and even with economics, sociology, and politics). This focus on practices and practitioners in the context of their local communities has come to be a hallmark of contemporary practical theology. I will suggest in this paper that this grounded focus may have ascended to a position of hegemony and argue that the discipline of practical theology, if it is to continue to work with “empirical data” now needs to develop more robust quantitative skills and studies in triangulation with qualitative studies. I will even attempt to test whether there may be a theological rationale for such a position, in light of the critique(s) which have been sustained by MacIntyre, Hauerwas and Milbank of social gospel and social science.
event: "Futures of Public Theology Conference"
event_url:
location: "University of Edinburgh"
address:
street:
city:
region:
postcode:
country: United Kingdom
summary: "My contribution to a panel on the future of practical theology"
abstract: "One dimension which is often not fully appreciated regarding Alastair MacIntyres groundbreaking study After Virtue, is his foray into science studies and his critique of what he calls an “ideology of expertise”. Like many other qualitative social scientists went on to suggest in the science wars in the 1980-1990s, MacIntyre is critical of the supposed neutrality (and ascendance) of the 20th century data-driven researcher and bureaucrat. Against anyones expectations at the time, the science wars seem to have been won by qualitative researchers and we see a marvelous array of highly focused and grounded studies in contemporary practical theology (commensurate with many other disciplines such as education, business, anthropology and even with economics, sociology, and politics). This focus on practices and practitioners in the context of their local communities has come to be a hallmark of contemporary practical theology. I will suggest in this paper that this grounded focus may have ascended to a position of hegemony and argue that the discipline of practical theology, if it is to continue to work with “empirical data” now needs to develop more robust quantitative skills and studies in triangulation with qualitative studies. I will even attempt to test whether there may be a theological rationale for such a position, in light of the critique(s) which have been sustained by MacIntyre, Hauerwas and Milbank of social gospel and social science."
authors: ["jeremy"]
url_slides:
---

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@ -1,15 +1,27 @@
---
date: 2018-01-30T12:00:00+01:00
title: "Slow energy policy in a time of global emergencies"
host: "In Search of Good Energy Policy seminar, Univ. of Cambridge"
publishdate: 2017-03-10
event: "In Search of Good Energy Policy seminar"
event_url:
location: University of Cambridge
address:
street:
city:
region:
postcode:
country: United Kingdom
summary:
authors: ["jeremy"]
url_slides: slides/presentation_20180130_cambridge_energy.html
url_video: slides/presentation_20180130_cambridge_energy.mp3
---
I'm very much looking forward to delivering a paper at Cambridge on 30 January 2018. My host is the [Energy@Cambridge](https://www.energy.cam.ac.uk) research initiative. My full title for the presentation is: "Slow energy policy in a time of global emergencies: the perils and promises of energy policy and religious communities"
I'll be sharing some of my analysis of data that has been collected over four years (2013-2017) in collaboration with Scottish grassroots environmental groups, particularly Eco-Congregations.
You can look through the slides from my presentation (with references and links) by [clicking here](https://jeremykidwell.info/files/presentations/presentation_20180130_cambridge_energy.html). [Audio recording from the paper is here](https://jeremykidwell.info/files/presentations/presentation_20180130_cambridge_energy.mp3). You can also see a [brief video interview](https://vimeo.com/253660583) I did to introduce the paper and my research in this area.
You can also see a [brief video interview](https://vimeo.com/253660583) I did to introduce the paper and my research in this area.
Also thrilled to note that my friend Jonathan Chaplin will be chairing the session and personal scholarly hero [Mike Hulme](https://mikehulme.org/climate-change-and-the-significance-of-religion/) will be responding to my paper.

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@ -1,15 +1,22 @@
---
date: 2018-03-14T12:00:00+01:00
title: "Digital Research Conversations: Security"
host: "Birmingham Environment for Academic Research"
publishdate: 2017-03-10
event: "Birmingham Environment for Academic Research Forum"
event_url:
location:
address:
street:
city:
region:
postcode:
country: United Kingdom
summary:
authors: ["jeremy"]
url_slides: slides/presentation_201803_data_security.html
---
I'll be presenting as part of a panel on digital security and scholarly research this March as part of a series Birmingha Uni's BEAR group has been hosting on "Digital Research Conversations." I'll be presenting from 12:35-12:50. You can get [tickets here.](https://www.eventbrite.com/e/digital-research-conversations-data-security-peeping-through-the-great-digital-wall-tickets-42452940889).
You can view my [slides for the presentation here:](https://jeremykidwell.info/files/presentations/presentation_201803_data_security.html)
<!--more-->
I'll be presenting as part of a panel on digital security and scholarly research this March as part of a series Birmingham University's BEAR group has been hosting on "Digital Research Conversations." I'll be presenting from 12:35-12:50. You can get [tickets here.](https://www.eventbrite.com/e/digital-research-conversations-data-security-peeping-through-the-great-digital-wall-tickets-42452940889).
Slido for Q&A for the session [is here:](https://app.sli.do/event/qxi2apio) (event code: 7088).

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@ -1,8 +1,19 @@
---
date: 2018-03-10T13:35:00+01:00
title: "Theological Insights on AI Big Data and Self-learning in Social Research"
host: "Christian Academic Network (C-A-N-)"
publishdate: 2017-03-10
event: "Christian Academic Network (C-A-N-)"
event_url: https://jeremykidwell.info/files/misc/2018_AI_Conference.pdf
location:
address:
street:
city:
region:
postcode:
country: United Kingdom
summary:
authors: ["jeremy"]
url_pdf: https://jeremykidwell.info/files/presentations/ai_presentation_can_march18.pdf
---
I'll be presenting as part of a workshop this March on Theological responses to AI, hosted by the [Christian Academic Network](http://christianacademicnetwork.net). Download the event [flyer here](https://jeremykidwell.info/files/misc/2018_AI_Conference.pdf). Download full text, [with links, here: as a PDF](https://jeremykidwell.info/files/presentations/ai_presentation_can_march18.pdf).
I'll be presenting as part of a workshop this March on Theological responses to AI, hosted by the [Christian Academic Network](http://christianacademicnetwork.net).

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@ -1,17 +1,23 @@
---
title: "What is the temporality of climate change activism"
date: 2018-04-19T16:00:00+00:00
host: "University of Leeds"
duration: 7776000
event: "forum on Religion and Climate Change Adaptation at the University of Leeds"
event_url: https://religioninpublic.wordpress.com/2018/03/09/crpl-research-day-religion-and-climate-change-adaptation-resilience-or-resistance/
location: "University of Leeds"
address:
street: "Hillary Place G.18"
city:
region:
postcode:
country: United Kingdom
summary:
authors: ["jeremy"]
url_slides:
---
I'm really pleased to be contributing to this forum on Religion and Climate Change Adaptation at the University of Leeds (Hillary Place G.18, University of leeds) on Thursday 19 April 2018 from 2-5pm.
My paper/presentation will be titled "What is the temporality of climate change activism - some reflections on place attachment and the politics of nostalgia"
<!--more-->
Here's the [official blurb](https://religioninpublic.wordpress.com/2018/03/09/crpl-research-day-religion-and-climate-change-adaptation-resilience-or-resistance/) including my own preentation:
Panel details are as follows:
Thursday 19 April 2018, 2-5pm

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@ -1,10 +1,18 @@
---
title: "Looking at finance and the economy through Jesus' eyes"
date: 2018-04-08T19:00:00+00:00
host: "Quinton Christ Church, Birmingham"
duration: 7776000
event: ""
event_url:
location: "Quinton Christ Church"
address:
street:
city: Birmingham
region:
postcode:
country: United Kingdom
summary: ""
authors: ["jeremy"]
url_slides:
---
I hosted a session for members of Quinton Christ Church on the topic of "Looking at finance and the economy through Jesus' eyes." Here was my provocative blurb:
Was Jesus a political radical pushing for systemic reform or a conservative voice for personal responsibility and stewardship of one's own resources? We will find the truth together by looking at some key biblical texts and discussing what a Christian view of economy might look like.

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@ -1,12 +1,18 @@
---
date: 2018-05-31T12:00:00+01:00
title: "Crypto-currency and anarcho-crypto-capitalism: has technology made Anarchism a feasible political option (at last)?"
host: "Global Ethics Conference: A Post-liberal World?"
publishdate: 2017-03-10
---
I'll be presenting a paper at the [Conference of the Centre for Global Ethics](https://globalethics2018.weebly.com) - which has the theme this year of "A Post-liberal World?"
My paper title is: "Crypto-currency and anarcho-crypto-capitalism: has technology made Anarchism a feasible political option (at last)?" Here's the abstract for anyone who is curious (slides and notes will be posted asap):
> One major problem for ethicists and political philosophers is the cultivation of "hope" expanding the horizons of what options seem possible, particularly in the midst of oppressive neo-liberal regimes. Too often liberal democracy is seen as a lesser evil, or greatest but nonetheless quite modest possible political good. Some of this deference to the “modestly effective good” comes in the wake of the many preferred (radical) alternatives which are simply (and justifiably) dismissed as "impossible". Given the massive population of modern states in many instances, a persistent argument against more communitarian or anarchist political arrangements has been that of scale. Communitarians from Aristotle to Macintyre convey an awareness that the notion of radical democracy and the forms of consensus and inclusion which they imply simply do not scale past a certain critical mass of human participation. In this paper, I will explore the possibility which has been mooted by many techno-futurists that newly available digital technologies particularly the federated blockchain which lies behind the recent innovation of bitcoins may open up new and more participatory political horizons in the form of automated algorithmic contracts. The paper will include a brief introduction to the technology and a survey of some of the techno-futurist rhetoric which has begun to emerge in mainstream media outlets and then conclude with an assessment of blockchain as a political tool.
event: "Global Ethics Conference: A Post-liberal World?"
event_url: https://globalethics2018.weebly.com
location:
address:
street:
city:
region:
postcode:
country: United Kingdom
summary: "paper for global ethics conference"
abstract: "One major problem for ethicists and political philosophers is the cultivation of 'hope' expanding the horizons of what options seem possible, particularly in the midst of oppressive neo-liberal regimes. Too often liberal democracy is seen as a lesser evil, or greatest but nonetheless quite modest possible political good. Some of this deference to the “modestly effective good” comes in the wake of the many preferred (radical) alternatives which are simply (and justifiably) dismissed as 'impossible'. Given the massive population of modern states in many instances, a persistent argument against more communitarian or anarchist political arrangements has been that of scale. Communitarians from Aristotle to Macintyre convey an awareness that the notion of radical democracy and the forms of consensus and inclusion which they imply simply do not scale past a certain critical mass of human participation. In this paper, I will explore the possibility which has been mooted by many techno-futurists that newly available digital technologies particularly the federated blockchain which lies behind the recent innovation of bitcoins may open up new and more participatory political horizons in the form of automated algorithmic contracts. The paper will include a brief introduction to the technology and a survey of some of the techno-futurist rhetoric which has begun to emerge in mainstream media outlets and then conclude with an assessment of blockchain as a political tool."
authors: ["jeremy"]
url_slides:
---

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@ -1,8 +1,19 @@
---
date: 2018-06-05T11:00:00+00:00
title: "The Scottish Communities Report"
host: "Stop Climate Chaos Board Meeting"
publishdate: 2017-06-05
event: "Stop Climate Chaos Board Meeting"
event_url:
location:
address:
street:
city:
region:
postcode:
country: United Kingdom
summary: "Presentation on preliminary research findings on Scottish Environmental Community Groups at the SCCS board meeting"
authors: ["jeremy"]
url_slides: slides/presentation_20180605_sccs/presentation_20180605_sccs.html
---
I presented some preliminary research findings abount Scottish Environmental Community Groups at the SCCS board meeting. This is an amazing group, and it has been a privilege to be a part of the board for the past two years. You can view the slides for my presentation here: https://jeremykidwell.info/files/presentations/presentation_20180605_sccs/presentation_20180605_sccs.html
This is an amazing group, and it has been a privilege to be a part of the board for the past two years.

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@ -1,10 +1,18 @@
---
date: 2018-06-15T11:00:00+00:00
title: "What is possible in the Digital Humanities?"
host: "Digital Humanities Creative Frontiers Workshop"
publishdate: 2017-06-15
---
The purpose of this afternoon will be to take stock of what is possible in the digital humanities (at the University of Birmingham). Any member of academic staff in CAL is welcome and let me stress that this isnt just for serious programmers or data analysts, but anyone who may be considering how to take their research in a digital direction. We will have a series of presenters from across the college serving as provocateurs, showing off cool and useful tools and methodologies, and highlighting research challenges they have tackled with digital tools. This will be a true workshop so will involve properly facilitated discussions for the second half as we explore possible themes or projects with one another. Well also have a range of talented people working in BEAR and support services to help connect up some of these aspirations with some of the in-house tech and support staff we now (in some cases very recently!) have available.
I facilitated the workshop and did a brief presentation on the geo-humanities which you can view here: https://jeremykidwell.info/files/presentations/presentation_06142018_dh-forum.html
event: "Digital Humanities Creative Frontiers Workshop"
event_url:
location: University of Birmingham
address:
street:
city:
region:
postcode:
country: United Kingdom
summary: "talk (primarily on geohumanities) given to group of faculty at UOB"
abstract: "The purpose of this afternoon will be to take stock of what is possible in the digital humanities (at the University of Birmingham). Any member of academic staff in CAL is welcome and let me stress that this isnt just for serious programmers or data analysts, but anyone who may be considering how to take their research in a digital direction. We will have a series of presenters from across the college serving as provocateurs, showing off cool and useful tools and methodologies, and highlighting research challenges they have tackled with digital tools. This will be a true workshop so will involve properly facilitated discussions for the second half as we explore possible themes or projects with one another. Well also have a range of talented people working in BEAR and support services to help connect up some of these aspirations with some of the in-house tech and support staff we now (in some cases very recently!) have available."
authors: ["jeremy"]
url_slides: https://jeremykidwell.info/files/presentations/presentation_06142018_dh-forum.html
---

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@ -1,10 +1,18 @@
---
date: 2018-07-12T11:00:00+00:00
title: "Research methods and data analysis in Practical Theology"
host: "Professional Doctorate Summer School (Warwick)"
host: "UK Professional Doctorate Summer School"
publishdate: 2017-03-10
event: ""
event_url:
location: Warwick University
address:
street:
city:
region:
postcode:
country: United Kingdom
summary: "Presentation on data analysis methods to a group of scholars at the the UK Professional Doctorate Summer School"
authors: ["jeremy"]
url_slides:
---
"Research methods and data analysis in Practical Theology"
I'll be running a workshop at the DPT Summer School on the above topic. I'll put slides and materials up here when they're ready!

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@ -1,10 +1,19 @@
---
date: 2018-06-18T11:00:00+00:00
title: "Presenting mapping.community"
host: "Intermapping Forum, Transition Haus, Witzenhausen, Germany"
publishdate: 2017-06-18
event: "Intermapping Forum"
event_url:
location: "Transition Haus"
address:
street:
city: Witzenhausen
region:
postcode:
country: Germany
summary: "I was delighted to participate in the intermapping practitioner symposium this year. This is an amazing group of activitists, hackers, anarchists, and professional developers trying to use digital maps for the common good."
authors: ["jeremy"]
url_slides:
---
I was delighted to participate in the intermapping practitioner symposium this year. This is an amazing group of activitists, hackers, anarchists, and professional developers trying to use digital maps for the common good.
[You can read more about it here](https://hack.allmende.io/intermapping-2018-witzenhausen).

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---
date: 2018-06-26T11:00:00+00:00
title: "Religion and social values for sustainability"
host: "Theoretical Traditions in Social Values for Sustainability Workshop (York, Valuing Nature Programme)"
publishdate: 2017-06-26
event: "Theoretical Traditions in Social Values for Sustainability Workshop (Valuing Nature Programme)"
event_url:
location:
address:
street:
city: York
region:
postcode:
country: United Kingdom
summary: "presentation on work in progress to a group of scholars in environmental values"
authors: ["jeremy", "Chris Ives"]
url_slides: slides/presentation_2018_environmentalvalues.pptx
abstract: "Discourse on social values as they relate to environmental and sustainability issues has almost exclusively been conducted in a secular intellectual context. However, with a renewed emphasis on culture as defining and shaping links between people and nature, there has been an increasing level of scholarly attention to the role of religion and spirituality in defining and understanding these values. In this article we explore the intersection of religion and social values for sustainability. First, we consider this nexus as it has been explored in existing scholarship. We find that religion is commonly associated with self-transcendent values, although the degree to which it is translated into pro-environmental attitudes and behaviour varies according to context. Second, we argue that while there is much potential support for human values for sustainability within religious traditions, it is essential that religion is seen as a complex, multi-scalar and multi-dimensional institutional phenomena. Consequently, the relationship between religion and social values can only be accurately understood in the context of narratives, histories and practices. Third, using this lens, we show how religious perspectives can contribute to operationalising theories of systemic change for sustainability. Finally, we outline key principles for further sustainability research seeking understand better the relationship between religion and social values."
---
"Religion and social values for sustainability"
Co-presented with Chris Ives (School of Geography, University of Nottingham, UK)
Our abstract: Discourse on social values as they relate to environmental and sustainability issues has almost exclusively been conducted in a secular intellectual context. However, with a renewed emphasis on culture as defining and shaping links between people and nature, there has been an increasing level of scholarly attention to the role of religion and spirituality in defining and understanding these values. In this article we explore the intersection of religion and social values for sustainability. First, we consider this nexus as it has been explored in existing scholarship. We find that religion is commonly associated with self-transcendent values, although the degree to which it is translated into pro-environmental attitudes and behaviour varies according to context. Second, we argue that while there is much potential support for human values for sustainability within religious traditions, it is essential that religion is seen as a complex, multi-scalar and multi-dimensional institutional phenomena. Consequently, the relationship between religion and social values can only be accurately understood in the context of narratives, histories and practices. Third, using this lens, we show how religious perspectives can contribute to operationalising theories of systemic change for sustainability. Finally, we outline key principles for further sustainability research seeking understand better the relationship between religion and social values.
Co-presented with Chris Ives (School of Geography, University of Nottingham, UK)

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@ -1,12 +1,18 @@
---
date: 2018-09-04T11:00:00+00:00
title: "“Mapping” Religious Communities in the UK: Borders, Boundaries and Big Data"
host: "British Association for the Study of Religion Conference, Belfast"
publishdate: 2017-06-05
---
I'm presenting a lightning paper at the BASR in September. Here's my abstract:
Shockingly, there is no non-commercial database of places of worship in the UK. For this presentation, I will introduce preliminary results of a large-scale participatory research project which combined big-data methods with participatory geography to address this gap in data available to researchers. Begun in earnest in 2016, we have completed initial “seeding” of the dataset and now have over 40k geocoded places of worship hosted on a free geospatial platform. For this brief presentation I will highlight 3 key problems with geospatial data on places of worship (with a critical gaze towards Ordnance Survey and Google Maps), introduce our platform, and will offer 3 key research questions facing our team as we seek to ready this project for public (scholarly) consumption.
You can click through my slides here: https://jeremykidwell.info/files/presentations/presentation-20180904-basr.html
event: "British Association for the Study of Religion Conference"
event_url:
location:
address:
street:
city: Belfast
region:
postcode:
country: United Kingdom
summary: "lightning paper on the shockingly bad situation wrt geospatial data on religious groups in Europe"
abstract: "Shockingly, there is no non-commercial database of places of worship in the UK. For this presentation, I will introduce preliminary results of a large-scale participatory research project which combined big-data methods with participatory geography to address this gap in data available to researchers. Begun in earnest in 2016, we have completed initial “seeding” of the dataset and now have over 40k geocoded places of worship hosted on a free geospatial platform. For this brief presentation I will highlight 3 key problems with geospatial data on places of worship (with a critical gaze towards Ordnance Survey and Google Maps), introduce our platform, and will offer 3 key research questions facing our team as we seek to ready this project for public (scholarly) consumption."
authors: ["jeremy"]
url_slides: slides/presentation-20180904-basr.html
---

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@ -1,8 +1,16 @@
---
date: 2018-09-08T15:30:00+00:00
title: "Sacred Landscapes and Herbal energy"
host: "Celebrating Herbs Festival (Springfield Sanctuary) 2018"
publishdate: 2017-06-05
event: "Celebrating Herbs Festival 2018"
event_url: http://www.springfieldsanctuary.co.uk/mainfiles/festival.htm
location: Springfield Sanctuary
address:
street:
city:
region:
postcode:
country: United Kingdom
summary: "presentation on research and key questions facing the topic of spiritual landscapes to a group of expert practitioners"
authors: ["jeremy"]
---
I'm delighted to be able to present some of my research and key questions facing the topic of spiritual landscapes at the Celebrating Herbs festival to a group of expert practitioners. Details can be found here: http://www.springfieldsanctuary.co.uk/mainfiles/festival.htm.

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@ -1,8 +1,18 @@
---
date: 2018-09-10T10:35:00+00:00
title: "Participatory research with practitioners and policymakers"
host: "University of Birmingham Research Conference 2018"
publishdate: 2017-06-05
event: "University of Birmingham Research Conference 2018"
event_url:
location: University of Birmingham
address:
street:
city:
region:
postcode:
country: United Kingdom
summary: "talk given to colleagues on participatory research methods"
abstract: "Given the increasing profile of research impact and the growing maturity of impact case studies across the Higher Education Sector in the UK, it has become increasingly evident that researchers who want to make an impact need to implement their impact aspirations from the start. Jargon can differ, but across a range of disciplines scholars are now turning to participatory methods and co-research as a promising context for more robustly impactful research. For those scholars who are interested in enhancing their current research projects towards impact and broader public dissemination, this session will provide some tactical advice gathered during research on several case studies with environmental groups in the UK and Europe. We will discuss possible risks inherent in participatory approaches, particularly given the way that this kind of research can be a 'long game' and require careful management across each stage. We will also discuss possible forms of engagement with different kinds of publics, including artists, policymakers, and third sector groups."
authors: ["jeremy"]
---
Given the increasing profile of research impact and the growing maturity of impact case studies across the Higher Education Sector in the UK, it has become increasingly evident that researchers who want to make an impact need to implement their impact aspirations from the start. Jargon can differ, but across a range of disciplines scholars are now turning to participatory methods and co-research as a promising context for more robustly impactful research. For those scholars who are interested in enhancing their current research projects towards impact and broader public dissemination, this session will provide some tactical advice gathered during research on several case studies with environmental groups in the UK and Europe. We will discuss possible risks inherent in participatory approaches, particularly given the way that this kind of research can be a "long game" and require careful management across each stage. We will also discuss possible forms of engagement with different kinds of publics, including artists, policymakers, and third sector groups.

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@ -1,8 +1,18 @@
---
date: 2018-11-15T15:30:00+00:00
title: "Three Faiths: One Question - Why do good people do bad things? (Panelist)"
host: "Veritas Forum, Birmingham"
publishdate: 2018-11-15
event: "Veritas Forum"
event_url:
location: "University of Birmingham"
address:
street:
city: Birmingham
region:
postcode:
country: United Kingdom
summary: "I served as a panelist for this (first) interfaith veritas forum"
authors: ["jeremy"]
---
Three Faiths: One Question

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@ -1,6 +1,16 @@
---
date: 2018-11-150T16:00:00+01:00
title: "Co-facilitator"
host: "ECOLISE launches open online knowledge and learning meeting series"
title: "Co-facilitator: ecolise forum on mapping the grassroots"
publishdate: 2018-11-15
event: "ECOLISE open online knowledge and learning meeting series"
event_url:
location:
address:
street:
city:
region:
postcode:
country: United Kingdom
summary: "discussion for practitioners on leveraging geospatial data to aid their work"
authors: ["jeremy"]
---

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@ -1,8 +1,16 @@
---
date: 2018-11-070T09:00:00+01:00
title: "Researching (in) Spiritual Landscapes"
host: "Seminar at Stockholm University, Doctoral School in the Humanities - Environmental Humanities theme"
publishdate: 2018-11-07
---
I'm very much looking forward to delivering a workshop and seminar at Stockholm University in November. Details TBD...
event: "Seminar for Doctoral School in the Humanities - Environmental Humanities theme"
event_url:
location: Stockholm University
address:
street:
city:
region:
postcode:
country: United Kingdom
summary: "workshop and seminar delivered to doctoral cohort in environmental humanities at Stockholm University"
authors: ["jeremy"]
---

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@ -1,6 +1,16 @@
---
date: 2019-02-250T16:00:00+01:00
title: "Panelist"
host: "Mobilising Churches on the Environment, Royal Foundation of St Katherine, 2 Butcher Row, London E14 8DS"
title: "'State of the Art' on churches and environmentalism"
publishdate: 2019-02-25
event: "Mobilising Churches on the Environment"
event_url:
location: "Royal Foundation of St Katherine"
address:
street: "2 Butcher Row"
city: "London"
region:
postcode: "E14 8DS"
country: United Kingdom
summary: "Presentation to a practitioner group of church and NGO leaders"
authors: ["jeremy"]
---

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@ -1,10 +1,20 @@
---
date: 2019-03-050T16:00:00+01:00
title: "Spiritual Temporalities Among Christian Environmentalists in Britain in the Twenty-First Century"
host: "From the Cambridge Platonists to Laudato Si: The Theological Roots of Ecology. European Academy of Religion panel sponsored by the International Society for the Study of Religion, Nature and Culture"
publishdate: 2019-03-05
event: "Panel: From the Cambridge Platonists to Laudato Si: The Theological Roots of Ecology"
event_url:
location: European Academy of Religion
address:
street:
city: Bologna
region:
postcode:
country: Italy
summary: "Paper given as part of a panel at the EAR conference"
abstract: "In recent years, environmental scientists, political leaders, and communities have begun to press for more holistic and embedded engagements with the global environmental crisis. One strand of this broader push has focussed on the role of lay knowledge and experience in shaping public responses to environmental problems, including religious and culturally specific responses. In this paper, I will focus on the lay experience of time reckoning as an arena for intervention. In contrast to the focus by scholars, activists and environmental NGOs on rehabilitating the human relationship with place, time is much neglected. As I will suggest below, this focus on time is particularly salient for our analysis of modern religious environmental movements as we find quite dramatically different framings by different groups, and also some peculiarly modern framings. In particular, I want to focus on the recent and now global push among Christian and activist groups to celebrate a new liturgical season, 'Creation Time' and compare the forms of time reckoning at work there with seasonally specific rituals and festivals celebrated by contemporary neopagan groups."
authors: ["jeremy"]
---
I really enjoyed presenting on a panel led by Michael Northcott at EAR this year. Here's my abstract:
In recent years, environmental scientists, political leaders, and communities have begun to press for more holistic and embedded engagements with the global environmental crisis. One strand of this broader push has focussed on the role of lay knowledge and experience in shaping public responses to environmental problems, including religious and culturally specific responses. In this paper, I will focus on the lay experience of time reckoning as an arena for intervention. In contrast to the focus by scholars, activists and environmental NGOs on rehabilitating the human relationship with place, time is much neglected. As I will suggest below, this focus on time is particularly salient for our analysis of modern religious environmental movements as we find quite dramatically different framings by different groups, and also some peculiarly modern framings. In particular, I want to focus on the recent and now global push among Christian and activist groups to celebrate a new liturgical season, "Creation Time" and compare the forms of time reckoning at work there with seasonally specific rituals and festivals celebrated by contemporary neopagan groups.

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@ -1,10 +1,17 @@
---
date: 2019-03-270T16:00:00+01:00
title: "Slowly and quietly we go: Christian Environmentalism in the UK"
host: "Environment and Society Seminar Series, School of Geography, University of Nottingham"
publishdate: 2019-03-27
---
I'm very much looking forward to delivering a paper at Nottingham for the School of Geography in March 2019. Here's my abstract:
> In this presentation, I share some analysis of the results of a 4 year study into Scottish Eco-Congregations (2013-2016). I highlight some features of Scottish environmentalism as it is expressed in churches through the social movement "Eco-Congregation," particularly focussing on the mismatch between funding instruments such as the climate challenge fund and the kind of long-run, parochially focussed environmental citizenship expressed in this context, what I call eco-theo-citizenship. I also provide some scalar analysis, towards broader environmental policy applications, indicating some ways that Christian environmentalism is institutionally encapsulated, from local to international organisations.
event: "Environment and Society Seminar Series, School of Geography"
event_url:
location: University of Nottingham
address:
street:
city:
region:
postcode:
country: United Kingdom
summary: "Paper given to the University of Nottingham School of Geography seminar."
abstract: "In this presentation, I share some analysis of the results of a 4 year study into Scottish Eco-Congregations (2013-2016). I highlight some features of Scottish environmentalism as it is expressed in churches through the social movement Eco-Congregation, particularly focussing on the mismatch between funding instruments such as the climate challenge fund and the kind of long-run, parochially focussed environmental citizenship expressed in this context, what I call eco-theo-citizenship. I also provide some scalar analysis, towards broader environmental policy applications, indicating some ways that Christian environmentalism is institutionally encapsulated, from local to international organisations."
authors: ["jeremy"]
---

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@ -1,7 +1,17 @@
---
date: 2019-06-220T16:00:00+01:00
title: "Spiritual Places and Creation Care"
host: "Chuch Mission Society, Lesslie Newbigin House, Winson Green, Birmingham"
publishdate: 2019-06-22
event: "Chuch Mission Society Training Session"
event_url:
location: "Lesslie Newbigin House, Winson Green"
address:
street:
city: Birmingham
region:
postcode:
country: United Kingdom
summary: "A brief training session given to a CMS trainee group"
authors: ["jeremy"]
---

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@ -1,8 +1,18 @@
---
date: 2019-06-150T16:00:00+01:00
title: "Extinction & Religion: Disappearance, Reap- pearance, and Novel Productions"
host: "International Society for the Study of Religion, Nature, and Culture"
title: "Extinction & Religion: Disappearance, Reappearance, and Novel Productions"
publishdate: 2019-06-15
event: "International Society for the Study of Religion, Nature, and Culture 2019 Conference"
event_url:
location:
address:
street:
city: Cork
region:
postcode:
country: Ireland
summary: "A vignette paper presented at the ISSRNC conference"
authors: ["jeremy"]
---
My introduction...

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@ -1,7 +1,17 @@
---
date: 2019-06-070T16:00:00+01:00
title: "Panelist: Can new ecologies provide a more equitable path for design?"
host: "Tricky Design: Design Ethics for a Complex World, Design Museum, University of Arts London"
publishdate: 2019-06-07
event: "Tricky Design: Design Ethics for a Complex World"
event_url:
location: Design Museum
address:
street:
city: London
region:
postcode:
country: United Kingdom
summary: ""
authors: ["jeremy"]
---

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@ -1,12 +1,20 @@
---
date: 2019-08-23T16:00:00+01:00
title: "Macro: A More than Human City (design walk)"
host: "Design Walks, Design Museum, London"
publishdate: 2019-08-23
event: "Design Walks"
event_url: https://designmuseum.org/whats-on/talks-courses-and-workshops-3/walking-the-city-london-ecologies
location: "Design Museum"
address:
street:
city: London
region:
postcode:
country: United Kingdom
summary: "Talk given for design walk with a group of designers"
authors: ["jeremy"]
---
What else lives in this humanscape of concrete and stone? What spaces do we allow for our fellow non-human residents? How do we link them up for safe passage?
In this walk we will be looking at which species live in the area, where theyre struggling and where theyre surviving. We will explore green infrastructure and how it can generate a richer, more than human community.
https://designmuseum.org/whats-on/talks-courses-and-workshops-3/walking-the-city-london-ecologies
In this walk we will be looking at which species live in the area, where theyre struggling and where theyre surviving. We will explore green infrastructure and how it can generate a richer, more than human community.

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@ -1,6 +1,15 @@
---
date: 2019-09-03T16:00:00+01:00
title: "Crafting the Commons: Scholars Retreat"
host: "Amberley"
publishdate: 2019-09-03
event: ""
location: Amberley
address:
street:
city:
region:
postcode:
country: United Kingdom
summary: ""
authors: ["jeremy"]
---

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@ -1,6 +0,0 @@
---
date: 2019-09-06T16:00:00+01:00
title: "Celebrating Herbs Festival, 2019"
host: "Cotswolds"
publishdate: 2019-09-06
---

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@ -1,12 +1,21 @@
---
date: 2019-09-15T16:00:00+01:00
title: "Future: Mapping Solutions"
host: "Design Walks, Design Museum, London"
publishdate: 2019-09-15
event: "Design Walks"
event_url: "https://designmuseum.org/whats-on/talks-courses-and-workshops-3/walking-the-city-london-ecologies"
location: "Design Museum"
address:
street:
city: "London"
region:
postcode:
country: "United Kingdom"
summary: "Talk given for design walk with a group of designers"
date: 2019-09-15T16:00:00+01:00
publishDate: 2020-05-04T19:46:37+01:00
authors: ["jeremy"]
---
What would we create if we put the same time, energy and resources into building ecosystems as we do on ourselves? What structure and systems can we imagine, and how could they bridge the gap between ourselves and the other 8.7 million life-forms on the planet?
The Manuals is an ongoing project by Something & Son to create an open platform of solutions and responses to the ecological crisis. Our final walk will explore these ideas, sharing visions and solutions. This crowd-wisdom will be woven into a map published by the Design Museum.
https://designmuseum.org/whats-on/talks-courses-and-workshops-3/walking-the-city-london-ecologies

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@ -1,6 +1,15 @@
---
date: 2019-09-19T16:00:00+01:00
title: "Red Letter Christians: Vision Day"
host: "Newbigin House, Birmingham"
publishdate: 2019-09-19
event:
location: "Newbigin House"
address:
street:
city: "Birmingham"
region:
postcode:
country: "United Kingdom"
summary: ""
date: 2019-09-19T16:00:00+01:00
publishDate: 2020-05-04T19:46:37+01:00
authors: ["jeremy"]
---

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@ -1,10 +1,16 @@
---
date: 2019-08-28T16:00:00+01:00
title: "'Spiritual placemaking in urban landscapes."
host: "Valuing Nature Conference, Royal Society, London"
publishdate: 2019-10-28
event: "Valuing Nature Conference"
location: "Royal Society"
address:
street:
city: "London"
region:
postcode:
country: "United Kingdom"
summary: "Paper co-presented at Valuing Nature Conference"
date: 2019-08-28T16:00:00+01:00
publishDate: 2020-05-04T19:46:37+01:00
abstract: "Abstract: Spiritual meanings and values of ecosystems have been an integral part of humans experience of nature across times and cultures. While spiritual values for nature were subsumed into the category of cultural ecosystem services in the Millennium Ecosystem Assessment and more recently conceived of as nonmaterial, intrinsic dimensions of Natures Contributions to People, there remains little research on how spirituality informs peoples experiences of nature and relates to other tangible landscape features. Drawing on qualitative interviews with decision-makers, activists and civil society stakeholders, we present insights into how spirituality is conceptualised and lived in the context of a bioculturally diverse greenspace in Birmingham, UK. We find a variety of spiritual interpretations in relation to this site, and that spirituality is often a vital component of place attachment. However, many interviewees find this difficult to articulate. Our research points towards key considerations that can be used to develop a planning framework."
authors: ["jeremy", "Christopher D. Ives", "Nicole Porter", "Richard Irvine"]
---
With Christopher D. Ives, Nicole Porter and Richard Irvine
Abstract: Spiritual meanings and values of ecosystems have been an integral part of humans experience of nature across times and cultures. While spiritual values for nature were subsumed into the category of cultural ecosystem services in the Millennium Ecosystem Assessment and more recently conceived of as nonmaterial, intrinsic dimensions of Natures Contributions to People, there remains little research on how spirituality informs peoples experiences of nature and relates to other tangible landscape features. Drawing on qualitative interviews with decision-makers, activists and civil society stakeholders, we present insights into how spirituality is conceptualised and lived in the context of a bioculturally diverse greenspace in Birmingham, UK. We find a variety of spiritual interpretations in relation to this site, and that spirituality is often a vital component of place attachment. However, many interviewees find this difficult to articulate. Our research points towards key considerations that can be used to develop a planning framework.

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@ -1,6 +1,16 @@
---
date: 2019-11-09T16:00:00+01:00
title: "Plenary: Contemplating Extinction"
host: "Green Christian AGM"
publishdate: 2019-11-09
---
event: "Green Christian AGM"
location:
address:
street:
city: London
region:
postcode:
country: United Kingdom
summary:
date: 2019-11-09T16:00:00+01:00
publishDate: 2020-05-04T19:46:37+01:00
authors: ["jeremy", "Stefan Skrimshire"]
---

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@ -1,6 +1,16 @@
---
date: 2019-11-23T16:00:00+01:00
title: "Urban Thinkers Campus"
host: "Royal Geographical Society, London"
publishdate: 2019-11-23
---
event: "Faith in Europe"
location: "Royal Geographical Society"
address:
street:
city: London
region:
postcode:
country: United Kingdom
summary:
date: 2019-11-23T16:00:00+01:00
publishDate: 2020-05-04T19:46:37+01:00
authors: ["jeremy"]
---

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@ -1,8 +1,17 @@
---
date: 2019-12-10T16:00:00+01:00
title: "Crafting the Commons network meeting"
host: "New Art Exchange, Nottingham"
publishdate: 2019-12-10
event:
location: "New Art Exchange, Nottingham"
address:
street:
city: "London"
region:
postcode:
country: "United Kingdom"
summary: "At the network event, several of us shared a stories about commoning and for my contribution I brought a piece of speculative sci-fi in hopes this might open up some of the issues involved in commons work."
date: 2019-12-10T16:00:00+01:00
publishDate: 2020-05-04T19:46:37+01:00
authors: ["jeremy"]
---
I'm delighted to be a participant in the AHRC-funded Crafting the Commons network with a bunch of fantastic scholars, artists, curators and craft practitioners thinking about how this kind of work can create a new commons. At the network event, several of us shared a stories about "commoning" and for my contribution I brought a piece of speculative sci-fi in hopes this might open up some of the issues involved in commons work. Here's my piece (licensed under a [creative commons license](http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/)).

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@ -1,8 +1,66 @@
---
date: 2020-01-16T16:00:00+01:00
title: "Extinction and Religion"
host: "Faith in Europe"
publishdate: 2020-01-16
---
event: "Faith in Europe"
event_url:
location:
address:
street:
city: London
region:
postcode:
country:
summary: "I'll be presenting with my collaborator Stephan Skrimshire to the group Faith in Europe on some of the findings from our research project on Religion & Extinction."
abstract:
I'll be presenting with my collaborator Stephan Skrimshire to the group Faith in Europe on some of the findings from our research project on Religion & Extinction.
# Talk start and end times.
# End time can optionally be hidden by prefixing the line with `#`.
date: 2020-01-16T16:00:00+01:00
# date_end: 2020-07-06T18:00:00+01:00
all_day: false
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publishDate: 2020-05-04T19:46:37+01:00
authors: []
tags: []
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# links:
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# url: https://twitter.com
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# icon: twitter
# Optional filename of your slides within your talk's folder or a URL.
url_slides:
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# Markdown Slides (optional).
# Associate this talk with Markdown slides.
# Simply enter your slide deck's filename without extension.
# E.g. `slides = "example-slides"` references `content/slides/example-slides.md`.
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projects: []
---

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@ -1,8 +1,66 @@
---
date: 2020-04-01T16:00:00+01:00
title: "Contemplating Climate Change"
host: "Lent Lecture Series 2020 at Lichfield Cathedral"
publishdate: 2020-04-01
---
event: "Lent Lecture Series"
event_url:
location: Lichfield Cathedral
address:
street:
city:
region:
postcode:
country:
summary: "I'll be presenting an evening lecture as part of the Lichfield cathedral Lenten lecture series this year."
abstract:
I'll be presenting an evening lecture as part of the Lichfield cathedral Lenten lecture series this year.
# Talk start and end times.
# End time can optionally be hidden by prefixing the line with `#`.
date: 2020-04-01T16:00:00+01:00
# date_end: 2020-07-06T18:00:00+01:00
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---
date: 2020-07-06T16:00:00+01:00
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title: "Keynote, CTA Conference: Living Theology"
host: "London Jesuit Centre"
publishdate: 2020-07-06
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I'll be presenting a keynote for an event co-sponsored with the Catholic Theological Association, and as part of the network of Jesuit-sponsored Living Theology weekend summer schools that take place across the UK.

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