John G. Stackhouse, Jr., PhD, serves as the Samuel J. Mikolaski Professor of Religious Studies at Crandall University in Moncton, New Brunswick. A graduate of Queen’s University, Wheaton Graduate School, and the University of Chicago, he was formerly Professor of Religion at the University of Manitoba and held the Sangwoo Youtong Chee Chair of Theology and Culture at Regent College, Vancouver. He has given interviews to ABC, NBC, CBC, CTV, and Global TV as well as to CBC Radio from coast to coast. His work has been featured in The New York Times, The Washington Post, The Times Literary Supplement, The Globe and Mail, the National Post, The Atlantic, Time, and Maclean’s. Author of over 800 articles, book chapters, and reviews, his eleventh book will be released later this year: “Can I Believe? Christianity for the Hesitant” (Oxford University Press).
John Stackhouse
Postmodernity, Critical (Race) Theory, Cultural Marxism, and you: Responses
Christians are against all these things, right?
Postmodernity, Critical (Race) Theory, Cultural Marxism, and you: Part 4
Why are so many people shouting that they are right, their opponents are wrong, and if they have to take
Postmodernity, Critical (Race) Theory, Cultural Marxism, and you: Part 3
So what about those liberals—by which I mean, those socialists—by which I mean, those communists?
Postmodernity, Critical (Race) Theory, Cultural Marxism, and you: Part 2
Are you a Cultural Marxist? Are they? How would you know?
Postmodernity, Critical (Race) Theory, Cultural Marxism, and you: Part 1
When I was a student in the 1970s and 1980s, postmodernity and Critical Theory were still cool.
“War is over—if you want it” . . . but do we?
I freely confess that John Lennon is not my favourite songwriter.
Whose issue?
City streets are filling with demonstrators on behalf of black and indigenous victims of police brutality, and against racism generally.
3 geniuses on vacation
George Steiner, the literary critic, Wynton Marsalis, the celebrated trumpeter, and Doug Gilmour, the Hall-of-Fame hockey player, walk into a
From “guilt,” “racism,” “privilege,” and “fragility” to justice, responsibility, realism, and hope
The internet is telling me that as a white person I should feel guilty for all the bad things that
Postmodernity, Critical (Race) Theory, Cultural Marxism, and you: Responses
Christians are against all these things, right?
Postmodernity, Critical (Race) Theory, Cultural Marxism, and you: Part 4
Why are so many people shouting that they are right, their opponents are wrong, and if they have to take
Postmodernity, Critical (Race) Theory, Cultural Marxism, and you: Part 3
So what about those liberals—by which I mean, those socialists—by which I mean, those communists?
Postmodernity, Critical (Race) Theory, Cultural Marxism, and you: Part 2
Are you a Cultural Marxist? Are they? How would you know?
Postmodernity, Critical (Race) Theory, Cultural Marxism, and you: Part 1
When I was a student in the 1970s and 1980s, postmodernity and Critical Theory were still cool.
“War is over—if you want it” . . . but do we?
I freely confess that John Lennon is not my favourite songwriter.
Whose issue?
City streets are filling with demonstrators on behalf of black and indigenous victims of police brutality, and against racism generally.
3 geniuses on vacation
George Steiner, the literary critic, Wynton Marsalis, the celebrated trumpeter, and Doug Gilmour, the Hall-of-Fame hockey player, walk into a
From “guilt,” “racism,” “privilege,” and “fragility” to justice, responsibility, realism, and hope
The internet is telling me that as a white person I should feel guilty for all the bad things that