Bron Raymond Taylor (born 15 April 1955) is an American scholar and conservationist.
 He is Professor of Religion and Nature at the University of Florida and has also been an Affiliated Scholar with the Center for Environment and Development at the University of Oslo.
 Taylor works principally in the areas of religion and ecology, environmental ethics and environmental philosophy.
 He is also a prominent historian and ethnographer of environmentalism and especially radical environmentalist movements, surfing culture and nature-based spiritualities.
 Taylor is also Editor-in-Chief of the Encyclopedia of Religion and Nature and subsequently founded the International Society for the Study of Religion, Nature and Culture, serving as its President from 2006-2009.
 He also founded the Society’s affiliated Journal for the Study of Religion, Nature and Culture, serving as its editor since 2007.
Samuel Paul Scheibler (born 1956) is an American scholar and bishop.
 He held the Pieper Family Endowed Chair in Servant-Leadership and Distinguished Lecturer in General Studies at the Milwaukee School of Engineering.
 Scheibler was previously the director of religion and culture at Claremont Graduate University's School of Religion.
Giant Robot was a bi-monthly magazine of Asian and Asian American popular culture founded in Southern California in 1994.
 It was initially created as a small, punk-minded magazine that featured Asian pop culture and Asian American alternative culture, including such varied subject matter as history, art, music, film, books, toys, technology, food and skateboarding.
 The publication grew from its original format—a small, photocopied zine, folded and stapled by hand—to its current full-color format."
 Giant Robot" was one of the earliest American publications to feature prominent Asian film stars such as Chow Yun-fat and Jet Li, as well as Asian musicians from indie and punk rock bands.
 The coverage later expanded into art, design, Asian American issues, travel, and much more.
Philip Henry Terzian (born 1950) is an American journalist and has been Literary Editor of "The Weekly Standard," the well-known journal of politics and culture founded by William Kristol and Fred Barnes in 1995, since 2005.
 He is the author of "Architects of Power: Roosevelt, Eisenhower, and the American Century" (Encounter Books 2010).
Grant Wacker (born 1945) is a historian of religion in America.
 A graduate of Stanford University (BA, Philosophy) and of Harvard University (Ph.D., Religion), he taught in the Department of Religious Studies at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill from 1977 to 1992.
 In 1992 Wacker moved to Duke Divinity School, where he is the Gilbert T. Rowe Professor Emeritus of Christian History.
 He is the author or co-editor of seven books, including "Heaven Below: Early Pentecostals and American Culture" (2001), and "America’s Pastor: Billy Graham and the Shaping of a Nation" (2014), both published by Harvard University Press.
 Winner of two distinguished teaching awards, Wacker has authored more than thirty journal articles and book chapters, more than one hundred book reviews, and op-eds and essays in magazines and newspapers.
 He is past president of the Society for Pentecostal Studies, past president of the American Society of Church History, and a former senior editor of "Church History: Studies in Christianity and Culture".
 He is an advisory editor of "Books and Culture", "The Christian Century", "Fides et Historia", and "Religion and American Culture".
 Since 2010 he has served as a trustee of Fuller Theological Seminary.
 Wacker lives with his wife Katherine in Chapel Hill, North Carolina, where they are lay members of Orange United Methodist Church.
The Center for Media, Religion, and Culture is a research center in the University of Colorado's College of Media, Communication and Information, that aims at cultivating knowledge and promoting research on the representation and interpretation of religion in popular media, both inside and outside the U.S.
 The center was founded in 2006 by Professor Stewart M. Hoover, a Journalism and Mass Communication faculty known for his work on popular media and religions.
<ref<a href="http%3A//www.colorado.edu/cmci/people/media-studies/stewart-m-hoover"»"Stewart M. Hoover."
 Stewart M. Hoover.
 University of Colorado.
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 6 July 2015</ref> In addition to hosting several international conferences that address current issues in media, religion and culture, the center offers fellowship programs for domestic and international scholars interested in conducting research on related subjects.
 The Center takes on various projects with research fellows to explore religion and media from varied angles and through new, developing theoretical frameworks.
 The Center aims to bring together scholars, professionals and the larger public to explore the variety of ways media and religion influence one another and our daily lives.
 The Center currently works on several projects including one on the "Third Spaces" of Religion and Media, as well as a project in conjunction with the University of Haifa, in Israel on Media Ambivalence.
 The Center also produces a radio show and has a group research blog.
Anthony B. Pinn is an American professor, author, and public intellectual working at the intersections of African-American religion, constructive theology, and humanist thought.
 Pinn is the Agnes Cullen Arnold Professor of Humanities and Professor of Religious Studies at Rice University.
 He is also the Founder and Executive Director of the Center for Engaged Research and Collaborative Learning in Houston, Texas, and Director of Research for the Institute for Humanist Studies in Washington, D.C.
 He earned his Ph.D. in the Study of Religion at Harvard University in 1994.
 His dissertation was entitled "I Wonder as I Wonder: An Examination of the Problem of Evil in African-American Religious Thought."
 The topic of theological responses to evil and suffering in Black religion provided the foundation of Pinn's early work.
 Today, Pinn's research interests span theory and method in the study of religion, black religious aesthetics, religion and popular culture, and African-American humanism.
Claremont Graduate University (CGU) is a private, all-graduate research university located in Claremont, California, a city 35 mi east of downtown Los Angeles.
 Founded in 1925, CGU is a member of the Claremont Colleges which includes five undergraduate (Pomona College, Claremont McKenna College, Harvey Mudd College, Scripps College, Pitzer College) and two graduate (CGU and Keck Graduate Institute of Applied Life Sciences) institutions of higher education.
 Adjoining and within walking distance of one another, design was based on that of Oxford University and Cambridge University.
Religion and American Culture is a biannual academic journal published by University of California Press on behalf of the Center for the Study of Religion and American Culture (Indiana University Purdue University at Indianapolis).
 The journal was established in 1991 and covers the nature, terms, and dynamics of religion in America, and the interplay between religion and other spheres of American culture.
Azbukum is a centre for Serbian language and culture founded in 1995.
 It offers various courses and programs aimed at promoting the language and culture of the Serbs, such as courses in Serbian, Ethno Camps, and Caravans through Serbia.
 It operates in Belgrade and Novi Sad, Serbia.

Question: What year was the university where Samuel Scheibler was the director of religion and culture founded in?
Answer: 1925