Other Shenanigans
Outside of academic research, here are some of my other activities and interests.
Compiling the Human Condition
Welcome to my website! I am an academic deeply fascinated by the intricate interplay between theology, philosophy, and digital culture. I pursued my doctoral studies at the University of Edinburgh, where my research delved into the rich and complex realms of philosophical theology, the philosophy of science and religion, and digital theology.
My work is profoundly shaped by an enduring curiosity about the fundamental questions of existence and belief, especially as they are challenged and reshaped in our increasingly digital age. It is not just an academic pursuit, it is a personal quest to explore the depths of human consciousness, belief, being, and transformation. I do this using my experience in academic thoelogy and philosophy, science and religion, and industry experience in software and digital entrepreneurship
I enthusiastically welcome conversations with fellow thinkers, learners, and explorers who share an interest in these compelling questions, so do reach out if that is you!
Book Reviews
Upcoming
As a postgraduate tutor, I plan and conduct tutorial sessions and assessment for undergraduate and master’s courses in the School of Divinity and the School of Philosophy, Psychology and Language Sciences (PPLS), University of Edinburgh. I have also prepared and delivered lectures in several of these courses.
Undergraduate tutoring:
Postgraduate tutoring (Level 11):
Social Science Research Council: SSRC’s Religion, Spirituality, and Democratic Renewal Fellowship grant funded by the Fetzer Institute. The fellowship provided grant funding for independent research spanning 12 months from August 2023 to August 2024. Project topic: Social Media and Political Engagement among Ghanaian Christian Youth Home and Abroad.
Arts and Humanities Research Council: Won the AHRC’s Doctoral Training Programme Studentship administered by Scottish Graduate School for Arts and Humanities. The studentship provided PhD research funding covering tuition and stipend as well as doctoral training support.
– Søren Kierkegaard