Summary
Adam Brett is an international research associate and grant/event coordinator with nine years of experience at the intersection of American religion, Indigenous studies, and digital humanities. Holding a PhD in Religion from Syracuse University, he researches the impact of Protestant fundamentalism on U.S. religion, politics, and culture while coordinating major projects like the "200 Years of Johnson v. M’Intosh" Luce Grant. He teaches public and digital humanities for theology students and develops web tools for the Indigenous Values Initiative, blending scholarly rigor with practical technical skills. A seasoned web developer and longtime freelance technologist, Adam brings a modular, Swiss‑army-knife approach to building accessible digital archives and sites that support public scholarship. Based in Syracuse, he combines classroom teaching, grant management, and hands-on digital project work to advance Indigenous legal and religious histories. Colleagues note his unusual mix of deep historical expertise and nimble technical delivery across academia and nonprofit sectors.
9 years of coding experience
21 years of employment as a software developer
Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.), Religion, Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.), Religion at Syracuse University
Th.M., Theology, Inter-religious Dialogue, Women's Studies, Th.M., Theology, Inter-religious Dialogue, Women's Studies at Brite Divinity School
Graduate Certificate, Women and Gender Studies, Graduate Certificate, Women and Gender Studies at Texas Christian University
BA, History and Biblical Studies, BA, History and Biblical Studies at Warner University