
The Immanent Frame publishes original perspectives on secularism, religion, and the public sphere. An @SSRC_org program.
Brooklyn, NY
Joined May 2009
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NEW | In her essay, @samirakmehta (@CUBoulder) contemplates the "conservative impulses" behind birth control. She writes, "Women ... achieved our collective liberation by appropriating ... a tool that they had intended for the perfection of the family."
tif.ssrc.org/2026/03/26/disc…
The Immanent Frame, published by the @ssrc_org, has long served as a central site for debate and analysis of the role of religion in public life. We’re thrilled to share a refreshed version of the website:
tif.ssrc.org/2026/03/18/rein…
Since 2007, @ImmanentFrame has served as a central node for vibrant analysis of the role of religion in public life. We’re thrilled to share a refreshed version of the TIF website, marking a new chapter and enhancing the visibility of TIF’s scholarly work:
tif.ssrc.org/
The SSRC mourns the loss of philosopher and social theorist Jürgen Habermas (1929–2026). Read on to revisit some of Habermas’ contributions to SSRC’s work on religion and the public sphere @ImmanentFrame.
“The Dilemmas of Digital Samsara,” originally published in SSRC’s @ImmanentFrame, is featured in @tricyclemag’s Spring 2026 issue. Read David McMahan’s account of digital samsara and how to approach karma, or action, in the online world: tricycle.org/magazine/buddhi…
NEW | David McMahan (@FandMCollege) continues our "Karmic historiography" forum. He observes,
"The unique psychic state of our era, the scrolling mind, is fashioned to keep the light of critical thought low and the wire of impulse hot."
tif.ssrc.org/2025/08/13/algo…
@ssrc_org
New Forum | Jonathan Gold (@PrincetonCCSR) coedits and introduces "Karmic historiography," a forum that "draws on Buddhist concepts to create fresh perspectives on contemporary and historical issues."
tif.ssrc.org/2025/08/06/karm…
@ssrc_org
The Immanent Frame retweeted
Read Jonathan Gold's new essay introducing @ImmanentFrame's series on Karmic Historiography: "Call it karmic historiography when we interrogate history for where it is, potentially, the outcome of accumulated moral acts—whether positive or negative." tif.ssrc.org/2025/08/06/karm…


