iGod blog series
For the past three weeks I’ve included guest bloggers. The posts ranged from baptist/catholic orthodoxy to feminist, queer, and heretical posts. This series has been a great way to socialize folks into the intersection of theology and technology with a nod to critical pedagogy. How really do we deal w/ classic texts like Aquinas’ Summa [...]
Lara Leigh Kelland on Who God is and How do we know?
I know Lara Leigh from social networking. In fact, I know her best as conservadora on twitter.com. We know several of the same people in Chicago, but we’ve never crossed paths face to face, only virtually. Conservadora is a queer, radical, poly, public & academic historian pursuing a Ph.D. at the University of Illinois Chicago. [...]
Joe Duggan on Who God is and how do we know?
I met Joe thru the Postcolonial Theology Network, a Facbook Group committed to collaborative work in the area of Postcolonial studies. We’ve since began collaborating, along with another person, on an intersectional project that we call TheoTech. Joe is great. I love our exchanges and I look forward to seeing his dissertation published. I am [...]
Heike Peckruhn on Who God is and how do we know?
I met Heike not long after arriving to Denver. She also studies with Miguel and is a Miguelito/a. Heike is in her second year of the Joint Doctoral Program at the University of Denver/Iliff School of Theology. Her interests are Religion and Violence and Sexual Ethics. She is a German-Thai co-production, white person of color [...]
Sela Finau on Who God is and how do we know?
Sela Finau says the following concerning social signifiers: I dislike having to identify myself because I hate to be labeled. Nevertheless, I was born and raised in my native country of Tonga in Oceania. I grew up in Hawaii, where I attended elementary and middle school. I now live in the Dallas/Ft Worth area, where [...]
Nezha Hamid on Who God is and How do we know?
Nezha Hamid is my student mentor. She’s a Ph.D. student in the Joint Doctoral Program at the University of Denver/Iliff School of Theology. She is an American-born Muslim. She taught high school for many years before beginning the doctoral program, and she continues to teach in the Community College system in the Denver Metro Area. [...]
Margaret Robinson on Who God is and How do we know?
I met Margaret this past year at the American Academy of Religion in Montréal, Quebec, Canada. We attended many of the same panels and struck up conversation about all things related to theology, ethics, sexuality, religion, and the like. We exchanged information and have corresponded with one another since meeting last November 2009. Margaret is [...]
Jesse Perillo on Who God is and how do we know?
I can’t remember how I first met Jesse. But, our email dialogue and conversation over beer and dinner in Chicago was always a treat. I wish I had more time with him, but he’s in Chicago finishing up a Ph.D. in Theology, and I’m in Denver just starting a Ph.D. in Theology/Ethics. His reflection is [...]
Anne Dunlap on Who God is and How do we know?
Anne Dunlap is a thoughtful, deep-thinking, social justice type pastor. I’ve enjoyed connecting with Anne at La Communidad, a church plant of the United Church of Christ. But, to use social signifiers and situate Anne more concretely, she says herself the following: I am a 39-year old woman, although sometimes I feel like I’m 27. [...]
Deborah Creamer on Who God is and how do we know?
I have the pleasure and opportunity of working with Debbie Creamer. By far, she is one of the highlights of my time thus far at Iliff School of Theology. She is a professor and Associate Dean for the School of Theology. She is trained as a theologian who specializes in feminist theologies and is a [...]
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iRobyn rss- 1919 September 9, 2010Lots happened in 1919. Jan 1st – Edsel Ford succeeds his father, Henry Ford, as president of the Ford Motor Company. Jan 2nd – Lithuania gains independence Jan 5th – National Socialist Party (Nazi) forms as German Farmers Party Jan 11th – Romania annexes Transylvania Jan 14th – John McGraw, Charles A Stoneham, & Judge […]Robyn
- Tour de Fat September 4, 2010This is a short video as we get ready to start the bike parade in Ft. Collins for Tour de Fat. Enjoy this little short video! […]Robyn
- Vlogging and Blogging September 4, 2010Thanks so much for reading the iRobyn site for so many years! Every few years, there’s been a change. Either with theme or content or both! Now, as 2010 rounds out, there’s going to be some (r)evolution come to the iRobyn site! Video blogging! I am really looking forward to incorporating the video element to […]Robyn
- Pre-San Francisco (test) Vlog September 3, 2010So, I’m trying my hand at Vloging. This is a short clip that I did w/ Milan, my iPhone! I am hoping to do some vloging while in San Francisco next week. Like on the streets and whatnot! Brilliant, right?! […]Robyn
- Homophobia September 3, 2010Unfortunately, we live in a world of hate. And, sometimes that hatred, whether we recognize it as such or not, lives close to us. This is my response to your hatred! I think what disturbs me most is that you’re teaching your kid to hate. All this under the guise of religion, God–Christianity! And, that […]Robyn
- Quit stalling, Quiznos! Farmworkers’ Human Rights Now! September 2, 2010Quit stalling, Quiznos! Farmworkers’ Human Rights Now! Protest & Rally in solidarity with the Coalition of Immokalee Workers Friday, October 15, 11:30 -1:00pm outside Quiznos corporate headquarters – 1001 17th St. (17th & Curtis, downtown Denver) In May, Quiznos promised that it would soon be joining in agreement with the Coalition of Immokalee Worke […]Robyn
- On turning 34: having a life full of love; being compelled to live September 1, 2010I turned 34 in Nashville, TN with a group of LGBTQ folks. It was the next to last day of this event, and I already had a tremendous summer. Now, with some new super cool friends, I was rounding out the month of July (my birthday is 7/30) in style: super queer and swanky–all in […]Robyn
- Traversing el Río: Performing The/My (In)visible Mestizaje Body August 29, 2010The following is posted on the PostColonial Networks site as their “launch” post. If you are interested in this style of academic writing, contact the editors! They are currently looking for additional posts! A borderland is a vague and undetermined place created by the emotional residue of an unnatural boundary. It is in a constant […]Robyn
- Packing up Books became a Sacred moment for me August 28, 2010Yesterday was a difficult day. I couldn’t quite put my finger on it. I had coffee with a friend, finalized a conference paper, ran some errands, and then was home for the day. I finally decided to wrap up in my favorite blanket and take a nap. I was hoping that this would help ameliorate […]Robyn
- “To Live in the Borderlands Means You” August 25, 2010To live in the Borderlands means you are neither hispana india negra espanola ni gabacha, eres mestiza, mulata, half-breed caught in the crossfire between camps while carrying all five races on your back not knowing which side to turn to, run from; To live in the Borderlands means knowing that the india in you, betrayed […]Robyn
- 1919 September 9, 2010
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