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1 Personal life  





2 Publications  





3 References  





4 External links  














Stephen T. Asma






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Stephen Asma in 2008 (photo by Brian Wingert)

Stephen T. Asma (born 1966) is Professor of Philosophy and Distinguished Scholar at Columbia College Chicago.[1] He is also a Senior Fellow of the Research Group in Mind, Science, and Culture at Columbia College Chicago.[2]

He works on the philosophy of the life sciences, and the theme of religion and science (especially Buddhism and Christianity). He is considered an authority on the history and philosophy of monsters and horror.[3] Additionally, he works on the philosophy of improvisation and imagination.[4] Together with actor Paul Giamatti Asma has argued that Imagination is an under-appreciated "6th Sense" and form of embodied cognition. [5] Asma was a Fulbright scholar in Beijing China in 2014.[6] He writes regularly for The New York Times, The Stone, and various magazines.[7][8][9]

Asma is a recipient of the Henry Luce Foundation grant, Public Theologies of Technology and Presence. He is exploring friendship and prosocial affect in the digital age.[10]

Together with Paul Giamatti, Asma is co-host and executive producer of the podcast Chinwag.[11]

Personal life[edit]

Asma also plays music professionally, with various bands, playing bluesorjazz.[12][13][14] He played with Bo Diddley in the 1990s.[15] He has also worked as a professional freelance illustrator.[16][17][18]

Publications[edit]

References[edit]

  1. ^ "Faculty". Chicago: Columbia College.
  • ^ "Member Bios". Columbia College Chicago.
  • ^ "Stephen Asma on Our Fear of Monsters".
  • ^ Asma, Stephen T. The Evolution of Imagination. University of Chicago Press.
  • ^ "Imagination is a 6th Sense".
  • ^ "Scholar". Council for International Exchange of Scholars.
  • ^ "Author". NY Times. 27 April 2015.
  • ^ "Author". Aeon. Archived from the original on 2015-06-10.
  • ^ "Experts". Psychology Today.
  • ^ "Public Theologies of Technology and Presence". 3 January 2018.
  • ^ "Chinwag". Treefort. Retrieved 2023-04-28.
  • ^ "Swing Hakim". Stephen T. Asma (rhythm and slide guitar) is a Chicago blues man who has performed and toured across the country with many great bluesmen, such as Buddy Guy, Koko Taylor, and B. B. King
  • ^ "Performance". 2019-02-08.
  • ^ "Discography". SoundCloud.
  • ^ "Was Bo Diddley a Buddha?". The New York Times. Retrieved 2023-02-07.
  • ^ "Buddha for Beginners". Publishers Weekly.
  • ^ "Artwork".
  • ^ "Portfoilio". Carbon Made.
  • External links[edit]



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