Dan McKanan

Dan McKanan is the Emerson Senior Lecturer at Harvard Divinity School. He is the author of five books, most recently Prophetic Encounters: Religion and the American Radical Tradition (Beacon Press, 2011) and Eco-Alchemy: Rudolf Steiner’s Anthroposophy and the Environmental Movement (University of California Press, 2017). A member of the Unitarian Universalist Church of Medford, he lives with his spouse and daughter in Somerville, Massachusetts.

From Dan McKanan

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As America joined World War I, the Rev. John Haynes Holmes addressed his congregation on how he would serve his country.

By John Haynes Holmes, Dan McKanan | September 1, 2017 | From UU World
Tagged as: UU History

A panel of top scholars presents the first comprehensive collection of primary sources from Unitarian Universalist history. Spanning two volumes, each containing more than a hundred distinct selections, with scholarly introductions by leading experts.

Book | By Dan McKanan | From inSpirit: The UU Book and Gift Shop
Tagged as: Generations, History, Identity, Religion, Tradition

A panel of top scholars presents the first comprehensive collection of primary sources from Unitarian Universalist history. Spanning two volumes, each containing more than a hundred distinct selections, with scholarly introductions by leading experts...

Book | By Dan McKanan | From Skinner House Books
Tagged as: Generations, History, Identity, Religion, Tradition

In this groundbreaking, definitive work, McKanan treats the histories of religion and the Left as a single history, showing that American radicalism is a continuous tradition rather than a collection of disparate movements.

Book | By Dan McKanan | From Beacon Press

The Occupy protests have much in common with political movements of the 1840s, 1890s, and 1930s—including a spiritual dimension.

By Dan McKanan | November 13, 2011 | From Ideas
Tagged as: Justice, Living Our Faith, UU Identity, Social Justice

An old tradition for a new day.

Feature | By Dan McKanan | January 17, 2010 | From UU World
Tagged as: Justice, UU Identity, UU Theology, Social Justice

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