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Carl Raschke

  •  Home
  •  Publications
    45
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Devonsire Heights, Colorado, United States of America
  • All publications (45)
  • What Exactly Is Postmodernism, And How Did It Change The Landscape Of Religious Studies?, Part 2 (Carl Raschke)
    This article is published in two installments. The first can be found here. Taylor’s typification of postmodernism as Flatland, however, as the quintessential.
  • What Exactly Is Postmodernism, And How Did It Change The Landscape Of Religious Studies?, Part 1 (Carl Raschke)
    Almost a half century ago a change took place in the humanities, and by extension in the fledgling field of religious studies It highlights key arguments.
  • The Religious Roots of Environmental Justice
    with Catherine Keller
  • Religious Studies As The “State Religion” Of Neoliberalism, Part 3 (Carl Raschke)
    The following is the last of a three-part series. The first can be found here, the second here. A genealogy of the neoliberalization, together with the.
  • Religious Studies As The “State Religion” Of Neoliberalism, Part 2 (Carl Raschke)
    The following is the second of a three-part series. The first can be found here. The supreme achievement of neoliberalism, according to Han, is that it has.
  • In Praise of Mortality: Christianity as a New Humanism
    with Kurt Appel, Jakob Deibl, Isabella Guanzini, Alex Skinner, Natalie Eder, and Rachel Thomas
    This edition of JCRT is a full translation from the German of the book Preis der Sterblichkeit: Christentum und Neuer Humanismus (Freiburg im Breisgau, Germany: Verlag Herder, 2015) Kurt Appel, Editor; Jakob Deibl; Isabella Guanzini; Alex Skinner; Natalie Eder; Carl A. Raschke; Rachel Thomas (Translators)
  • “Progressive Neoliberalism” – Symbolic Capitalism And The Global Reproduction Of The “Precariat” (Interview With Carl Raschke)
    *Raschke, Carl. Neoliberalism and Political Theology: From Kant to Identity Politics. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press, 2019 It highlights key arguments.
  • The Kingdom, The Power, The Glory, And The Tawdry – Media And The Undoing Of The Demos, Part 3 (Carl Raschke)
    This article is the last of three installments. It was originally a paper given at the international conference “The Crisis of Representation” at Melk.
  • The Kingdom, The Power, The Glory, And The Tawdry – Media And The Undoing Of The Demos, Part 2 (Carl Raschke)
    This article is the second of three installments. It was originally a paper given at the international conference “The Crisis of Representation” at Melk.
  • The Kingdom, The Power, The Glory, And The Tawdry – Media And The Undoing Of The Demos, Part 1 (Carl Raschke)
    This article appears in three installments. It was originally a paper given at the international conference “The Crisis of Representation” at Melk Conference.
  • The End of Theology and The Event of Truth
  • A Preface To The Genealogy of Neoliberalism, Part 2 (Carl Raschke)
    The following is the second installment of a lecture delivered to the faculty and students of the Research Platform on Religion and Transformation from the.
  • A Preface To The Genealogy of Neoliberalism, Part 1 (Carl Raschke)
    The following is the first installment of a lecture delivered to the faculty and students of the Research Platform on Religion and Transformation from the.
  • From Alchemy to Revolution: a Conversation with Carl A. Raschke
    with Victor Taylor
    An interview of University of Denver's professor Carl A. Raschke that includes depiction of postmodern approaches in deconstruction literature; collaboration of diferent literary discourses in the.
  • What Egypt Really Means for the Theory of Religion
    Carl A. Raschke interprets Egypt's 2011 uprising through May 1968, youth politics, Derrida, and a universalist religion without renewed religiosity in public.
  •  3
    Spooky Cognition: Quantum Entanglement, Ephaptic Coupling, and the Transcendental Frontiers of Consciousness Studies
    Carl A. Raschke links quantum entanglement and ephaptic coupling to consciousness studies, proposing a transcendental semiotics of religious experience.
  • Obama’s Cairo Speech: “New Beginning,” New Enlightenment, or Old Aporia?
    Carl A. Raschke analyzes Obama's Cairo speech as a bid for renewed relations between Islam and the West, testing its promise against Enlightenment aporias.
  • Specter and Event
    Carl A. Raschke reflects on 2009 as a year of spectral eventfulness, reading Derrida and Nietzsche against political repetition, nihilism, and false dawns.
  • “Post-America”: An Exchange
    with David Hale
    David Hale and Carl A. Raschke exchange views on American decline, debt, empire, irony, and the uncertain line between the audacity and arrogance of hope.
  •  1
    Dis-Enclosure and the Inaugural Moment
    Carl A. Raschke reads Obama's inauguration beside Jean-Luc Nancy's Dis-Enclosure, asking how event, faith, Christianity, and the future resist philosophy.
  •  1
    The Morning After—with a Nod to Vince Lombardi
    Carl A. Raschke reflects on Barack Obama's election, warning that political euphoria must give way to shared responsibility before the next global crisis.
  • Apocalypse Now? The Subaltern Has Spoken
    Writing before the 2008 election, Carl A. Raschke considers Obama, globalization, identity politics, and whether an apparent apocalypse signals a new beginning.
  • The Hinge of History, or Žižek’s “New Politics”
    Carl A. Raschke asks whether the 2008 financial crash marks a hinge of history, testing Žižek's call for a new politics against consumer capitalism today.
  • Hyperreality
    Carl A. Raschke reads the 2008 financial crisis through Baudrillard, Mark C. Taylor, and Derrida, asking what hyperreality means for faith and democracy.
  • Loosening Philosophy’s Tongue: a Conversation with Jack Caputo
    with John D. Caputo
  • About About Religion: a Conversation with Mark C. Taylor
    with Mark C. Taylor
  • Heterological History: a Conversation
    with Edith Wyschogrod
  • The New Orientalists: Representations of Islam from Foucault to Baudrillard
  •  9
    Journal for Cultural and Religious Theory Book Review Section Relaunched
    with Adam D. J. Brett and Kev Grane
    Journal for Cultural and Religious Theory. 2026.
    Arts and Humanities, Misc
  •  19
    CFP: Religion, Politics, and Cognitive Warfare: Information, Interpretation, Conspiracy, and the Struggle for Reality
    with Adam D. J. Brett, Kev Grane, and Jason Josephson
    The Journal for Cultural and Religious Theory (JCRT) invites proposals for an online conference entitled Religion, Politics, and Cognitive Warfare: Information, Interpretation, Conspiracy, and the Struggle for Reality. The proceedings will be considered for publication in a special issue of the JCRT. This conference investigates how beliefs, paranoia, and conspiratorial modes of knowing shape a contemporary cognitive battlespace in which actors struggle to define truth, authority, and reality it…Read more
    The Journal for Cultural and Religious Theory (JCRT) invites proposals for an online conference entitled Religion, Politics, and Cognitive Warfare: Information, Interpretation, Conspiracy, and the Struggle for Reality. The proceedings will be considered for publication in a special issue of the JCRT. This conference investigates how beliefs, paranoia, and conspiratorial modes of knowing shape a contemporary cognitive battlespace in which actors struggle to define truth, authority, and reality itself. Drawing on Michel Foucault’s Lectures on the Will to Know and Julia Kristeva’s This Incredible Need to Believe (2024), we focus on practices of selective fact use and “truth-selecting” that construct alternative epistemic orders while claiming privileged access to what is “really” going on.
    Michel FoucaultJulia KristevaPhilosophy of ReligionCognitive SciencesConspiracy Theories
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