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Nathan Schneider (born 1984) is a journalist and author who covers religion and political movements in the United States. == Writing on religion == Much of Schneider's early work concerned the interrelation of religion, science, and politics. He has written investigative articles on the John Templeton Foundation for ''The Nation'' and ''The Chronicle of Higher Education''. With the support of a Knight Grant for Reporting on Religion and American Public Life through USC's Annenberg School, he did extensive reporting on the evangelical Christian philosopher and debater William Lane Craig, which resulted in articles that appeared in ''Commonweal'', ''The Chronicle of Higher Education'', and ''Killing the Buddha.'' His first book, ''God in Proof: The Story of a Search from the Ancients to the Internet'' is a history of proofs for and against the existence of God, as well as a memoir of his own conversion to Catholicism as a teenager. A starred review in ''Booklist'' said, "Schneider makes an often dry subject quite companionable." In ''Religion Dispatches'', Gordon Haber wrote, "Schneider defines the next generation of public intellectuals—fiercely articulate, indefatigably curious and Internet-savvy." Schneider's writing on religion often deals with neglected traditions of political radicalism. Schneider's profile of literary critic Elaine Scarry for ''The Chronicle of Higher Education'', for instance, compared her scholarship with the religious anti-nuclear movement. In 2014 ''Al Jazeera America'' published his story of a Catholic nun with a secret ministry to the transgender community, which was applauded by ''Buzzfeed'' and ''The Advocate''. In 2014, he was named a columnist for ''America'', a national Catholic weekly. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Nathan Schneider」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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