Kate Hartmann

Kate Hartmann

@kateahart.bsky.social

Assistant Professor of Buddhist Studies at the University of Wyoming | PhD Harvard 2020 | drkatehartmann.com for research and teaching, strava for running and mtb

667 Followers 355 Following 13 Posts Joined Aug 2023
9 months ago

Thank you!!

0 0 0 0
9 months ago

Great! I'll send a message as we get closer to August.

1 0 0 0
9 months ago

Congrats! I've been following your work and I'm so glad you'll have this platform to continue from-- it's such an important contribution to the field. Did I also see you'll be at IABS this summer? I'll be there and I'd love to meet up!

1 0 1 0
10 months ago

Sorry, keep forgetting this isn’t the other place! Catherine.hartmann@uwyo.edu

1 0 0 0
10 months ago

I know—academic books are always so expensive given the small print runs. It’s a shame that it makes this work inaccessible to so many. I’m happy to provide a pdf to anyone who doesn’t have institutional access—just send me a dm or email!

0 0 1 0
10 months ago

Yes! There’s a great Ian Rutherford article, “Theoria and Darśan: Pilgrimage and Vision in Greece and India” on this that really shaped my thinking

2 0 0 0
10 months ago
Making the Invisible Real book cover

My book is out!

global.oup.com/academic/pro...

10 0 3 0
1 year ago
Preview
Bookshop: Buy books online. Support local bookstores. An online bookstore that financially supports local independent bookstores and gives back to the book community.

Thanks! And yes, I don’t see it on bookshop.org either. I did some research, and it seems like bookshop.org only shows books once they are published and have expanded distribution. So hopefully it will show up there in April when the book is out!

2 0 0 0
1 year ago

Yes! Pilgrimage party!

1 0 0 0
1 year ago

Yes! It’s from Nicholas Roerich’s “Milarepa, the One Who Harkens.” I liked the starkness of the landscape, and the notion of a place where Milarepa has been but isn’t currently visible

2 0 0 0
1 year ago
Book cover for Making the Invisible Real: Practices of Seeing in Tibetan Pilgrimage. Image is from Nicholas Roerich, “Milarepa, the One who Harkened,” and depicts stark blue mountains against a pale yellow sky

My book — Making the Invisible Real: Practices of Seeing in Tibetan Pilgrimage — now has a cover and is coming out April 25!

Link: global.oup.com/academic/pro...

25 5 2 1
2 years ago

Just signed a contract with Oxford University Press to publish my book manuscript!

~Making the Invisible Real: Practices of Seeing in Tibetan Pilgrimage~

Coming to a university library near you!

20 0 0 0
2 years ago
Post image

A community member is auditing my Buddhist Ethics class and canvas has given them the role of “observing: nobody”

Sounds like my work here is done?

14 1 0 0