Module 2, Class 2: Rhythm, Rumination, and Habit Formation
When we attempt to change our rhythms, whether rhythms of rumination or habit formation, what is it exactly we are doing?
Module 2, Class 1: Julia Kristeva and the Rhythms of Depression
An introduction to Julia Kristeva’s analysis of the role of rhythm and language in depression.
Module 1, Class 4: Flow and the Christian Experience of Time
Does Mihály Csíkszentmihályi’s research on flow have anything to do with the Christian’s experience of time in worship?
Module 1, Class 3: Rhythm and the Dissolution of Temporal Boundaries
Rhythm is tied to time. We cannot experience one without the other. But in certain cases, rhythm can also effect a suspension of time.
Module 1, Class 2: Liturgical Rhythm Forming the Rhythms of Life
Most agree that liturgy is rhythmic. What is less clear is how this rhythm relates to all the other rhythms of life.
Module 1, Class 1: Rhythm, Religion, and Self-Care
This is a series on a class about rhythm that I’m teaching this semester. Class 1: The Rhythms of the Body, their Role in self-care, and their impact on worship.
Four Methodological Contributions of my Research on Rhythm
One of the most fascinating things about research is that it’s not always clear to the one doing the research what the significance is of what has been done.
Theology and Non-Representational Theory
Speculations on how a burgeoning methodology from human geography may be fruitful for theology.
Introduction to “Wave Forms: A Natural Syntax for Rhythmic Languages”
James H. Bunn’s book “Wave Forms” argues that the wave, as the fundamental form of both nature and culture, is that which enables the two spheres to interact with each other.
The Problem with Narrative Theology
Narrative is undoubtedly important for theology, but we should be suspicious of claims to have found THE form of theology.
The Rhythmic Theology Project 