new presentation: reactionary Mormons and religious authority online
- One minute read - 161 wordsLast week, I had the pleasure of attending the 2022 meeting of the Society for the Scientific Study of Religion to present research with Amy Chapman on how the reactionary DezNat movement on Mormon Twitter conceptualizes and claims—but ultimately problematizes—religious authority in the online sphere. We presented in one of the sessions sponsored by the Mormon Social Science Association and were lucky enough to have some good conversations and receive some helpful feedback.
Our presentation slides can be found at this link and reviewed in the browser. You can use arrow keys to move back and forth in the presentation and hit p to toggle presenter mode (and see our presentation notes). Naturally, we welcome any further feedback: Our first paper on the DezNat movement (a more general overview) is now in press with the Journal of the Mormon Social Science Association, and we’re looking forward to turning this more specific exploration of religious authority into a follow-up paper sometime soon.
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Doing a research presentation at a conference today. The slides are essentially a fancy HTML doc (thanks to remarkjs), and I’m proud that I figured out how to get Font Awesome SVGs to display in-line with text.
when niche research pays off
Yesterday’s conference presentation went well, but despite a nagging suspicion that I’d prepared too many slides, I didn’t take the time to trim and wound up skipping a chunk of the talk. Alas.
🔗 linkblog: Elon Musk ignored Twitter’s internal warnings about paid verification - The Verge'
🔗 linkblog: Twitter reactivated the new ‘Official’ gray checkmark for accounts that are actually verified - The Verge'
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