Andrew Walker-Cornetta is a Postdoctoral Research Associate at the Center on Religion and Politics at Washington University in Saint Louis where he teaches courses at the intersections of religion, race, and health in the Americas. His first book project, Spiritual Rehabilitation: Religion and Cognitive Disability in Postwar America, examines the moral construction of cognitive impairment and its relationship to broader questions about social reproduction, kinship, and what it means to be human. He is an Emerging Scholar at Indiana University’s Center for Religion and the Human’s Summer Institute and has received multiple other awards including Princeton University’s Department of Religion’s Teaching Award; a Laurance S. Rockefeller Graduate Prize Fellowship from Princeton’s University Center for Human Values; and a dissertation fellowship from the Louisville Institute.
Andrew Walker-Cornetta
