added events, tidied up filenames

content/presentations/201611_sixth-form.md

@@ -1,4 +1,4 @@
-	---
+---
 title: "Is Climate Change a Moral Issue?"
 date: 2016-11-23T21:15:05+01:00
 host: Sixth Form Study Afternoon, University of Birmingham

content/presentations/201803_data_security.md

@@ -9,6 +9,8 @@ I'll be presenting as part of a panel on digital security and scholarly research
 
 You can view my [slides for the presentation here:](https://jeremykidwell.info/files/presentations/presentation_201803_data_security.html)
 
+<!--more-->
+
 Slido for Q&A for the session [is here:](https://app.sli.do/event/qxi2apio) (event code: 7088).
 
 Here's the official blurb:

content/presentations/201804_leeds.md

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+---
+title: "What is the temporality of climate change activism? Some reflections on place attachment and the politics of nostalgia"
+date: 2018-04-19T14:00:00+00:00
+host: "CRPL Research Day: Religion and Climate Change Adaptation: Resilience or Resistance? (Leeds)"
+duration: 7776000
+---
+
+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. 
+
+<!--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:
+
+Thursday 19 April 2018, 2-5pm
+
+Venue: Hillary Place G.18, University of leeds
+
+The role of religions in shaping public responses to climate change today should be taken seriously by civil society and policy makers. This is true for the question of how to adapt to a warming world as much as it is for how to prevent it. But the complexities and diverse interpretations of both those phenomena (religion and climate change) mean that the answers are far from simple, or unified. In this research panel we will hear from three scholars working on different aspects of religion and climate change, with the aim of provoking and deepening the public debate.
+
+Dr Evan Berry (Philosophy and Religious Studies, American University) will report from a project exploring the complexity of the relationship between religion and the environment. Diverse global case studies will both highlight possibilities of synergy, and remind us of how religious commitments can also run at cross purposes to ecological sustainability.
+
+Dr Jeremy Kidwell (Christian Ethics, Birmingham University) will present work in progress on the temporality of (climate) activism. Exploring in particular the power of place, attachment and ‘nostalgia’, and combining social scientific and philosophical research with years of field work in the UK climate activism scene.
+
+Dr Stefan Skrimshire (Theology and Religious Studies, University of Leeds) will present some work in progress on religion and the ‘sixth mass extinction’. He will explore Christian approaches to mortality and immortality as a critique of the politics of extinction: that is, attempts to globally manage, engineer, and master death and life in response to climate change.
+
+Panel presentations will be followed by responses from two members of CRPL: Professor Emma Tomalin (Religions and Global Development, University of Leeds) and Dr Rachel Muers (Christian Studies, University of Leeds), before opening up to discussion.
+
+Please confirm your attendance to CRPL intern Hollie Gowan (jh09hgg@leeds.ac.uk)

content/presentations/201804_lets_talk_finance.md

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+---
+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
+---
+
+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.