Wokeness seeks to resolve a central paradox of Protestant Christianity: the relationship between its two most prized emotional characteristics, restraint and sensitivity.

Wokeness offers what appears to be a novel approach to language in religious tradition. But is it novel?

Postmodernism is often blamed for the Woke moment, and unfairly so. Nevertheless, there is a complex relationship between the French poststructuralists, Wokeness and American traditions of popular literacy.

This class was on self-harm and asceticism in the Western tradition. In the discussion portion, it turned into a lively discussion of drag.

The idea of progress is a theory of sacred time based on postmillennial evangelicalism. Wokeness is one of its descendants.

This class elaborates on my essay on the Donatist movement, in which I explain points of resemblance between modern Wokeness and the new brand of orthodox Christianity we associate with Constantine, the Council of Nicea and the Donatist Crisis of the fourth century.

This is the course introduction in which the approach of the course is explained. We are examining Wokeness only one angle, the theological and looking at past events and movements that resemble its key doctrines.

We end with some concluding thoughts with issues raised in the course but no answers.

In this episode, the instructor argues that globalized indigeneity does not refer to an uptick in grassroots engagement but rather a restructuring of patronage structures.

Indigenous actions in the Western Hemisphere 1978-92.