About Me
Gregory Price Grieve is a Professor of Religion and the Executive Director of Liberal and Professional Studies at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, where he has led with distinction for over two decades. An award-winning educator, Grieve is known for his excellence in teaching, recognized by the UNC Board of Governors’ Award for Excellence in Teaching, and for his innovative work in faculty development, curriculum design, and pedagogy. As a distinguished researcher, he has authored and edited five books and numerous articles, establishing himself as a leading voice on the intersections of religion, culture, and digital technology. His research explores how digital media reshapes religious practices, ethics, and identities, with a special focus on Nepal and the study of digital religion.
Grieve’s work extends into the public sphere, where he examines digital ethics and video gaming to engage a broad audience and make complex academic concepts accessible. He is a dedicated public scholar whose contributions help shape understanding and discourse on digital culture, ethics, and the impact of technology on spirituality. As both an educator and a researcher, Grieve is committed to fostering critical inquiry, reflection, and connection, encouraging students and readers to engage deeply with the rapidly evolving digital world.
If I am not around, you can try GregBot, an AI powered by my own writings, offering my insights, creativity, and expertise anytime you need.
If you want to get all old school, check out this chapter I co-wrote with the brilliant scholar Daniel Veidlinger. Packed with deep insights and scholarly excellence, it’s the perfect fusion of our expertise, delivering thought-provoking content that’s sure to engage and inspire!
Grieve, G. P., & Veidlinger, D. (2024). American Buddhism and technology. In A. Gleig & S. A. Mitchell (Eds.), The Oxford handbook of American Buddhism (pp. 415-427). Oxford University Press. (link)
