Professor Devin Singh discusses what motivates a person's moral development in secular contexts, expanding on the role of higher education and service in an article in the Dartmouth Center for Social Impact's most recent publication of The Dartmouth Social Impact Review.

Professor Devin Singh's recent work about the potential effect of cryptocurrency on taxes, politics, and urban life is featured in Wired magazine.

In an Op-Ed in The Washington Post, Religion Professor Devin Singh argues that "in a time of global pandemic and national crisis, market fundamentalism...represents a grave threat to our nation."...

Why is money so important to us? In his recent TED-type talk in Nijmegen, The Netherlands, Prof. Devin Singh points to Christianity for an explanation.

Prof. Devin Singh has been awarded a Luce Foundation-funded grant through the Institute of Buddhist Studies for an interreligious and interdisciplinary project around the impact of technology on self and society.

In the Stanford Univ. Press blog, Devin Singh explores Martin Luther King Jr.'s "challenge to the American church's capitalist God of war."...

Assistant Professor of Religion Devin Singh's article, "Money--Flat, Broad, and Deep," has been published in The Immanent Frame: Secularism, Religion, and the Public Sphere. Singh is currently on leave for the '17-'18 academic year, supported by a First Book Grant from the Louisville Institute, and will be a visiting scholar at Harvard Divinity School's Center for the Study of World Religions.

Professor Devin Singh was recently interviewed for an episode on Catholicism for "Oxide," a monthly radio program about people recombining the elements of our economy to find better ways to care for ourselves and our planet.

Devin Singh has been awarded a First Book Grant by The Louisville Institute to complete work on his first book, God's Coin: Theology, Politics, and Monetary Economy. Singh's project explores the monetary logic at work in Christian doctrine and, as such, contributes to understandings of the American prosperity gospel, Christian support of corporate America, and American constructive theology that critiques the economy.

"From kung fu training in Thailand to poetry writing, Devin Singh, now beginning his second year at Dartmouth, is not your typical religion professor." Read an interview with Singh in the current issue of The Dartmouth.