Charlie Gere is a Professor of Media Theory and History in the Lancaster Institute for Contemporary Arts, Lancaster University, UK. He is author of Digital Culture (2002/2008), Art, Time and Technology (2006), and Community without Community in Digital Culture (2012), and co-editor of White Heat Cold Logic (2009), and Art Practice in a Digital Culture (2010).

Gere’s extraordinarily readable philosophical and theological meditations demonstrate how to do “theory” well for scholars and students alike. It reads like a who’s who of significant thinkers on the nature of media, literature, nature, death, and God ... Unnatural Theology offers an exceptional opportunity to explore radical theologies with students in advanced or introductory graduate seminars and may be the intellectual nourishment that advanced scholars might crave as well.

• AcknowledgementsIntroduction1. An Unnatural Theology for the Anthropocene2. The Silence of God3. Corpus Mystical Anarchism4. Ruskin’s Haunted Nature5. Photography in the Time that Remains6. Whore Text7. Pop Eschatology8. Looking Down from Ingleborough9. The Incredible Shrinking Human10. Of Clouds and the Cloud11. God: In Black and WhiteGlossaryBibliography

Charlie Gere is a Professor of Media Theory and History in the Lancaster Institute for Contemporary Arts, Lancaster University, UK. He is author of Digital Culture (2002/2008), Art, Time and Technology (2006), and Community without Community in Digital Culture (2012), and co-editor of White Heat Cold Logic (2009), and Art Practice in a Digital Culture (2010).

Gere’s extraordinarily readable philosophical and theological meditations demonstrate how to do “theory” well for scholars and students alike. It reads like a who’s who of significant thinkers on the nature of media, literature, nature, death, and God ... Unnatural Theology offers an exceptional opportunity to explore radical theologies with students in advanced or introductory graduate seminars and may be the intellectual nourishment that advanced scholars might crave as well.

• AcknowledgementsIntroduction1. An Unnatural Theology for the Anthropocene2. The Silence of God3. Corpus Mystical Anarchism4. Ruskin’s Haunted Nature5. Photography in the Time that Remains6. Whore Text7. Pop Eschatology8. Looking Down from Ingleborough9. The Incredible Shrinking Human10. Of Clouds and the Cloud11. God: In Black and WhiteGlossaryBibliography

Charlie Gere is a Professor of Media Theory and History in the Lancaster Institute for Contemporary Arts, Lancaster University, UK. He is author of Digital Culture (2002/2008), Art, Time and Technology (2006), and Community without Community in Digital Culture (2012), and co-editor of White Heat Cold Logic (2009), and Art Practice in a Digital Culture (2010).

Gere’s extraordinarily readable philosophical and theological meditations demonstrate how to do “theory” well for scholars and students alike. It reads like a who’s who of significant thinkers on the nature of media, literature, nature, death, and God ... Unnatural Theology offers an exceptional opportunity to explore radical theologies with students in advanced or introductory graduate seminars and may be the intellectual nourishment that advanced scholars might crave as well.

• AcknowledgementsIntroduction1. An Unnatural Theology for the Anthropocene2. The Silence of God3. Corpus Mystical Anarchism4. Ruskin’s Haunted Nature5. Photography in the Time that Remains6. Whore Text7. Pop Eschatology8. Looking Down from Ingleborough9. The Incredible Shrinking Human10. Of Clouds and the Cloud11. God: In Black and WhiteGlossaryBibliography