Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Institution
-
- Brigham Young University (1634)
- College of the Holy Cross (442)
- George Fox University (433)
- University of Nebraska at Omaha (245)
- Western Michigan University (236)
-
- Virginia Commonwealth University (217)
- Liberty University (195)
- Andrews University (179)
- University of Dayton (179)
- Santa Clara University (162)
- Butler University (155)
- Wilfrid Laurier University (150)
- Western Kentucky University (140)
- Marquette University (133)
- Asbury Theological Seminary (123)
- Claremont Colleges (109)
- Louisiana State University (109)
- Grand Valley State University (99)
- St. John Fisher University (92)
- Gettysburg College (83)
- Sacred Heart University (83)
- University of Denver (83)
- California Institute of Integral Studies (76)
- Marshall University (74)
- Ursinus College (74)
- University of South Florida (70)
- Utah State University (65)
- University of Nebraska - Lincoln (63)
- Bridgewater State University (61)
- Coastal Carolina University (60)
- Keyword
-
- Religion (326)
- Mormon studies (321)
- College of the Holy Cross (Worcester (254)
- MA) (251)
- Newspapers (227)
-
- Book of Mormon (225)
- Christianity (154)
- Students (137)
- Joseph Smith (135)
- History (127)
- Theology (121)
- Student life (118)
- Bible (102)
- Book review (100)
- Deaf culture (100)
- Church work with the deaf -- Catholic Church (98)
- Deaf -- Periodicals (98)
- Hearing impaired (98)
- Pastoral care of people with disabilities (98)
- Western Kentucky University (83)
- Islam (77)
- Pennsylvania (70)
- Catalog (66)
- Courses (66)
- Education (66)
- Religious Studies (65)
- Collegeville (63)
- Spirituality (63)
- Ursinus College (63)
- Gender (61)
- Publication Year
- Publication
-
- BYU Studies (480)
- Interpreter: A Journal of Latter-day Saint Faith and Scholarship (304)
- Occasional Papers on Religion in Eastern Europe (270)
- Student Newspapers (224)
- Faculty Publications (223)
-
- Journal of Religion & Film (220)
- Insights: The Newsletter of the Neal A. Maxwell Institute for Religious Scholarship (193)
- Medieval Feminist Forum: A Journal of Gender and Sexuality (177)
- RELS 108 Human Spirituality: Student Perspectives (155)
- Journal of Hindu-Christian Studies (135)
- Religious Educator: Perspectives on the Restored Gospel (127)
- Mormon Studies Review (126)
- Theses and Dissertations (Comprehensive) (121)
- Electronic Theses and Dissertations (114)
- Theses and Dissertations (89)
- Verbum (89)
- Dissertations (85)
- Doctoral Dissertations and Projects (81)
- Studia Antiqua (76)
- WKU Administration Documents (75)
- LSU Master's Theses (72)
- Dissertations (1934 -) (66)
- Santa Clara Magazine (65)
- USF Tampa Graduate Theses and Dissertations (65)
- Masters Theses (63)
- International Journal of Transpersonal Studies (54)
- Journal of Global Catholicism (54)
- Theology Faculty Research and Publications (48)
- The Asbury Journal (44)
- Honors Theses (42)
- Publication Type
- File Type
Articles 1201 - 1230 of 8542
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
Purchasing The Practice: How The World Of Wellness Sells Yoga As The Ultimate Self-Care, Serafina Blake
Purchasing The Practice: How The World Of Wellness Sells Yoga As The Ultimate Self-Care, Serafina Blake
Say Something Theological: The Student Journal of Theological Studies
Yoga has the potential to bring a healing paradigm into the world and re-awaken the practitioner’s infinite capacity for love and compassion. Unfortunately, Western yoga carries many stereotypes in opposition to this understanding. In the US, yoga is more closely associated with fitness, whiteness, wealth, and youth than it is connected to a deeply complex spiritual tradition that has spanned centuries. The Westernization and industrialization of yoga has the potential to be spiritually harmful to practitioners who participate in yoga as a product to be consumed, rather than a practice to be engaged in. In addition to the Western values …
Redeeming Theodicy In Job: Moving From A Classical To A Christological Framework, Jaime L. Riddle
Redeeming Theodicy In Job: Moving From A Classical To A Christological Framework, Jaime L. Riddle
College of Theology and Ministry Dissertations, Projects, & Theses
This thesis analyzes existing interpretations of theodicy in the book of Job, in order to suggest an alternative approach informed by the nature and mission of Christ. Much of biblical scholarship in Job has focused on a classical approach to theodicy or, in recent years, deconstructed anti-theodicy. This thesis offers an alternative approach that focuses on the Christological overtones in Job and a modern synthesis of Old and New Testament theodicy.
Chapter 1 introduces the problem of theodicy in Job, and a taxonomy of lenses traditionally used to examine Old Testament theodicy. Chapter 2 analyzes classical perspectives of Job derived …
Graduate Classes To High School Classrooms: A Collection Of Lesson Plans Aimed At Teaching History Graduate Content To High Schoolers, Christopher Taylor
Graduate Classes To High School Classrooms: A Collection Of Lesson Plans Aimed At Teaching History Graduate Content To High Schoolers, Christopher Taylor
All Graduate Plan B and other Reports, Spring 1920 to Spring 2023
As a high school teacher I wanted to create a project that would help benefit my high school students. My project consists of ten lesson plans that incorporate course material from my graduate classes and developed activities to teach this material in a high school setting. The lessons emphasize religious studies, indigenous studies, and different elements of historical method and theory. Each lesson plan is connected to specific Utah core content and literacy standards. The project also contains two papers that I wrote while completing my studies in graduate school. These give a glimpse into the type of research I …
Hubris And The Protection Of The Citizen Body, Lillyan Uhlmann
Hubris And The Protection Of The Citizen Body, Lillyan Uhlmann
Honors Program: Senior Projects (Public)
The Classical Greek notion of hubris, which relates most closely to a modern form of disrespect, was an important form of protection for the citizen body. The law of hubris fell under the public sphere of graphai, which allowed for any individual in the community to bring up a charge. The law of hubris protected not only male citizens, but also women and slaves, which emphasizes the protection of the society as a whole. Hubris was a way to check those of power in society and charges of hubris, if proven, could result in the revoking of citizenship or political …
Concerned Philosophers For Peace, Vol. 31 (2023), Concerned Philosophers For Peace
Concerned Philosophers For Peace, Vol. 31 (2023), Concerned Philosophers For Peace
Concerned Philosophers for Peace
Contents of this issue:
- President’s Page (2)
- Calls for Papers and Reviewers (3)
- Member Profile: Dr. Bill Gay (4)
- Essay: “Why is Nonviolence an Ethical Response to Populist Violence?” by Alvin Tan (5)
- Essay Prizes (6)
- CPP at the APA (7-8)
- Essay: Roots, by Barry L. Gan (9)
- Essay: Striving for Perpetual Peace on the Brink of the New Cold War, by Edward Demenchonok (9)
- Book Discussion: Ludic Ubuntu Ethics: Decolonizing Justice, by Mechthild Nagel (10)
- Book Discussion: Reintroducing Politics of War and Peace: A Survey of Thought, by Stephana Landwehr (10)
- Calls for Papers and Conference Announcements (20-22) …
Sin And Sign: Reading Disability In The Gospels, Helena L. Martin
Sin And Sign: Reading Disability In The Gospels, Helena L. Martin
Yale Divinity School Theses
No abstract provided.
Political Religion: An Intellectual History Of Eric Voegelin And Defense Of His Thesis On Political Religion And Nazism, Stephen Gaines
Political Religion: An Intellectual History Of Eric Voegelin And Defense Of His Thesis On Political Religion And Nazism, Stephen Gaines
LSU New Orleans Theses and Dissertations
This thesis is an intellectual history of Eric Voegelin and the concept of “political religion”. Eric Voegelin was a German-Austrian political scientist whose work surrounding the field of political science has made him one of the most influential thinkers of the 20th century. Voegelin saw the rise of Nazi Germany in 1932 and fled Austria during Anschluss in 1938 to escape Nazi persecution, coming to the United States. During this time, Voegelin published, The Political Religions (Die Politischen Religionen) in which he describes National Socialism as a “political religion”. This thesis will delve into the conceptualization of …
Inside Out Apologetics: Engaging Cultural Narratives In Peninsular Malaysia, Xian Wei Hah
Inside Out Apologetics: Engaging Cultural Narratives In Peninsular Malaysia, Xian Wei Hah
Senior Honors Theses
In the Western world, Christian apologists, missionaries, and thinkers who noticed the dangers of a cultural shift called postmodernism have developed many resources in recent years to engage it. This shift started from a time when it was impossible to not believe in God to one in which such faith is one among many possibilities. Meanwhile, extensive analyses of and apologetic engagement with the Eastern culture (Arabic, Confucian, and Southern Asian clusters) has been sidelined, with only limited resources to believers in those parts of the world. Unlike communities and cultures in the West, Eastern communities are shaped more by …
Interpreting Spain's Jewish Past: Jewish Heritage Tourism And The Politics Of History, Ana C. Berman
Interpreting Spain's Jewish Past: Jewish Heritage Tourism And The Politics Of History, Ana C. Berman
History Honors Projects
This honors project explores Jewish heritage tourism in twenty-first-century Spain and how the politics of historiography permeate all aspects of the tourism experience. It argues that Jewish heritage sites in Spain are deeply entrenched in global, centuries-long historiographical debates about Spanish empire, nationalism and legacy. This, in turn, has shaped decisions about which Jewish spaces Spanish entities preserve for future generations and how Spanish entities represent present-day Jews, Jewishness, and Judaism. To demonstrate the reach of academia beyond the classroom, I use on-site signage, heritage management initiatives, and souvenirs to trace the influence of historiographical narratives, like Spanish Black and …
The Continuing (Ir) Relevance Of C.S. Lewis, Robert Macswain
The Continuing (Ir) Relevance Of C.S. Lewis, Robert Macswain
Sehnsucht: The C. S. Lewis Journal
found myself profoundly frustrated with the polarization that became evident between Lewis’ friends and foes, devotees and detractors. At the extremes of this debate were those who apparently regarded Lewis’ work as, for all intents and purposes, Holy Writ; at the other end of it were those who, for whatever reason, regarded Lewis with disdain and contempt. Sane, balanced, objective, sympathetically-critical and critically-sympathetic assessments seemed so rare as to be almost non-existent. The devotional attitude was largely characteristic of the United States, where I had grown up; and the disdain and contempt seemed especially prevalent in England, where I was …
"The Curdie Books, Please": C.S. Lewis' Co-Creative Reading In That Hideous Stength, Kirstin Jeffrey Johnson
"The Curdie Books, Please": C.S. Lewis' Co-Creative Reading In That Hideous Stength, Kirstin Jeffrey Johnson
Sehnsucht: The C. S. Lewis Journal
The intent of this article is to initiate examination into the extent to which That Hideous Strength (1945), the last of the Ransom trilogy, is shaped by the “Curdie books”—particularly the second, The Princess and Curdie (1882).6 In doing so, some of MacDonald’s influence on Lewis’ understanding of “myth,” of “semantic unities,” and even of literary criticism will be set forth.
The Gladius And The Katana: Viewing The Seven Samurai Through The Lens Of Roman Stoicism, Joseph White
The Gladius And The Katana: Viewing The Seven Samurai Through The Lens Of Roman Stoicism, Joseph White
Honors College Theses
This paper examines the concepts of traditional Bushido and Roman Stoicism as they relate to the unique interpretation of Bushido by Akira Kurosawa in the movie the Seven Samurai. I explain the main concepts of Bushido and Roman Stoicism, focusing upon the virtues of each, and their connection to Kurosawa’s view on how Bushido should be practiced. I then draw similarities between these two ways of life. I examine how the genre of film dealing with samurai deals with this question.
Did Jesus Survive The Cross?, Christopher Dwayne Banks
Did Jesus Survive The Cross?, Christopher Dwayne Banks
Masters Theses
This study explored whether it was possible for Jesus to survive the crucifixion from a medical and historical perspective. The scope of this thesis is based purely on what is evidentially plausible and more likely. Therefore, the data must reflect whether it was possible for Jesus to survive being crucified. Medical examination and ancient Roman sources were utilized to determine the nature and effectiveness of a Roman crucifixion. Furthermore, several theories concerning how one expires by the crucifixion were included to provide a rounded conclusion. Contrasting hypotheses offered greater insight into refining the question for which this thesis was designed. …
Natural Christology: The Necessity Of Christ By Analysis Of Natural Religion, Jared Anthony Smith
Natural Christology: The Necessity Of Christ By Analysis Of Natural Religion, Jared Anthony Smith
Masters Theses
The hero’s journey [or the monomyth] and the perennial philosophy are two conceptions of human experience that popularize a single old idea: a common human plight recurs across time through humanity’s socio-cultural variety. The monomyth highlights this through narrative modes; the perennial philosophy does this through religious modes. Both distillations have garnered a Christian counterattack, being thought to dangerously depart from the gospel in their essence as they nonetheless borrow its language and timbre. Yet, their incorporation of the gospel ventures beyond appropriation. Supposing these secular notions esteem the recurrent human journey with any alacrity, a careful apologetic discerns and …
Solving The Logical Problem Of Evil Using The Principles Of Programming, Daniel Joel Edmond
Solving The Logical Problem Of Evil Using The Principles Of Programming, Daniel Joel Edmond
Masters Theses
The purpose of this thesis is to offer a solution to the logical problem of evil, using computer programming principles to establish a logical model to the solution. Rather than engage in a purely philosophical discussion, the emphasis of this thesis is to establish a reasonable and applicable model that allows for a practical description of the solution using a framework built on computer programming principles.
Organic Leadership Training: A Training And Assessment Program For Potential House Church Leaders, David Glenn Bailey
Organic Leadership Training: A Training And Assessment Program For Potential House Church Leaders, David Glenn Bailey
Doctoral Dissertations and Projects
This action research thesis project engaged non-professionally trained Christians who worked through the early stages of Christian leadership development and house church planting. The project utilized a six-week training program in which participants hosted a prayer meeting, chose a confession, led a Bible study, designed an outreach ministry, hosted a worship meeting, and drafted future house church resolutions and a community rule. The participants engaged in a weekly targeted spiritual discipline to foster spiritual formation. Data were collected through journaling, entrance and exit questionnaires, activity guides, post-activity questionnaires, and participant-observations. The research indicates that organic leadership training inspires confidence in …
Undercutting The Biblical Inspiration And Authority Debate: The Hermeneutic Of 2 Timothy 3:16-17 In Postmodernism Against Black Liberation Theology, Raleigh M. Bagley Iii
Undercutting The Biblical Inspiration And Authority Debate: The Hermeneutic Of 2 Timothy 3:16-17 In Postmodernism Against Black Liberation Theology, Raleigh M. Bagley Iii
Doctoral Dissertations and Projects
A resurgence of Black Liberation Theology has recently occurred in America, especially among proponents of Karl Barth and his contemporaries, James Cone, Robert McAfee Brown, and J. Deotis Roberts, to name a few. Black Liberation Theology and its concepts have been embraced in American culture via political, social, and economic media capable of bridging the divide between postmodernism and the church. Indeed, the avowal by certain prominent liberation theologians has been so widespread that their proposed theories have become synonymous with biblical truth among specific audiences. However, on the central issue of the denial of the authority and inspiration of …
Adapting The Classics: Making The Invisible Visible, Kate Isabel Foley
Adapting The Classics: Making The Invisible Visible, Kate Isabel Foley
Theater Honors Papers
This project seeks to answer the question, “How can a writer use an old story to shine new light on modern issues and make the invisible visible?” My adaptation of Jane Austen’s Pride and Prejudice is a genderbent retelling with queer themes while my adaptation of J.M. Barrie’s Peter Pan is a dark reimagining of Mrs. Darling as an antihero protagonist who must become Captain Hook to try to save her children. Both my research and these two plays focus on bringing visibility to marginalized communities, specifically women and members of the queer community.
Review Of The Cambridge Companion To C.S. Lewis, Mark J. Hamilton
Review Of The Cambridge Companion To C.S. Lewis, Mark J. Hamilton
Sehnsucht: The C. S. Lewis Journal
Mark J. Hamilton: Review of Robert MacSwain and Michael Ward, eds., The Cambridge Companion to C. S. Lewis (New York, 2010). xx + 326 pages. $29.99. ISBN 9780521711142.
The Prevelence And Effect Of Pornea In Culture, Bryce Bengtson
The Prevelence And Effect Of Pornea In Culture, Bryce Bengtson
Liberty University Research Week
Undergraduate
Three Minute Thesis
Deconstructing Petrine Succession: A Historical-Exegetical Inquiry Into Roman Dogma, Samuel Johnson
Deconstructing Petrine Succession: A Historical-Exegetical Inquiry Into Roman Dogma, Samuel Johnson
Liberty University Research Week
Undergraduate
Textual or Investigative
Dorothy Wordsworth, Religion, And The Rydal Journals, Emily Stephens Kasper
Dorothy Wordsworth, Religion, And The Rydal Journals, Emily Stephens Kasper
Theses and Dissertations
Dorothy Wordsworth’s religious practices continued to evolve throughout her life. She was baptized Anglican, but after her mother’s death she resided with her mother’s cousin, where she practiced Unitarianism. When she later moved in with her uncle, she embraced evangelical Anglicanism. Records of her religious beliefs in her twenties are scarce, as after moving to Racedown with her brother William in 1795 and throughout her years living in Alfoxden, she rarely wrote of her involvement with organized religion. Only in the 1810s while at Grasmere did Dorothy Wordsworth begin to record a gradual return to church attendance. Concerning her religious …
The Prevelence And Effect Of Pornea In Culture, Bryce Bengtson
The Prevelence And Effect Of Pornea In Culture, Bryce Bengtson
Liberty University Research Week
Undergraduate
Textual or Investigative
Embodying The Image Of God: A Call To Holistic Spiritual Formation, Katelyn Jo Brackney
Embodying The Image Of God: A Call To Holistic Spiritual Formation, Katelyn Jo Brackney
DMin Project Theses
This April 2023 Doctor of Ministry project thesis at Lipscomb University explores how humanity is created good and in God’s own image. Over the years many streams of the Christian tradition have moved away from this foundation of created goodness resulting in disembodied approaches to our spiritual formation. The disconnection from our embodied selves God so lovingly and intentionally created has appeared in a variety of ways. Some particular perspectives consider bodies to be prohibitive to spiritual growth. This project seeks to return to the beginning and explore how a holistic approach to spiritual formation helps us live in a …
A Critique Of Aristotle: Countervoluntary Action And Moral Injury, Melissa Altsman
A Critique Of Aristotle: Countervoluntary Action And Moral Injury, Melissa Altsman
LSU Master's Theses
“A Critique of Aristotle: Countervoluntary Action and Moral Injury,” is a critique of Aristotle’s view that countervoluntary action does not affect character. I argue that a countervoluntary action can affect character when said action leads to a moral injury. Throughout this critique I use military experiences of moral injury to bolster my argument. This critique focuses on Aristotle’s Nicomachean Ethics, and is directed at his Nicomachean Ethics specifically. The upshot of my critique is to not only argue that countervoluntary action affects character, but to spotlight specifically why it is character affecting. Essentially, my aim is to call attention …
Full Issue
Insights: The Newsletter of the Neal A. Maxwell Institute for Religious Scholarship
No abstract provided.
Lds Church Sponsors Dead Sea Scrolls Exhibit In Chicago
Lds Church Sponsors Dead Sea Scrolls Exhibit In Chicago
Insights: The Newsletter of the Neal A. Maxwell Institute for Religious Scholarship
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints is one of the principal sponsors of an exhibit on the Dead Sea Scrolls that opened on 10 March at the Field Museum of Natural History in Chicago, Illinois. Running through 11 June 2000, the exhibit features 15 scroll texts and 80 artifacts excavated at Qumran, a site of ancient ruins located near the caves where the scrolls were first discovered.
"Challenging The Known." 16th Annual Research Week: Event Proceedings, University Of The Incarnate Word
"Challenging The Known." 16th Annual Research Week: Event Proceedings, University Of The Incarnate Word
Excellence Summit (Research Week) Archived Proceedings
Presentations of completed and ongoing research activity conducted by graduate students, undergraduate students, and faculty at University of the Incarnate Word. Includes poster, podium, visual arts, interactive demo, and creative and performing arts presentations. Coordinated and presented by the Office of Research and Graduate Studies.
The Non-Apprehension Of Selfhood And Metaphysical Freedom, Christopher Rinderle
The Non-Apprehension Of Selfhood And Metaphysical Freedom, Christopher Rinderle
LSU Master's Theses
In this work I take on one of the most axiomatic assumptions humans possess. The sense of self is embedded so deeply inside each one of us that to question it seems utterly ridiculous. Fortunately, I do not outright reject the notion of selfhood. I investigate what it is and is not through multiple angles – ancient and contemporary – which leads to investigations of free will and responsibility.
In the first chapter, I discuss the Buddhist anātman or non-self. I argue that the historical Buddha did not endorse the idea that the self must be overcome through enlightenment – …
Beyond Compulsion: Félix Ravaisson's Conception Of Habit, Christopher Johnson
Beyond Compulsion: Félix Ravaisson's Conception Of Habit, Christopher Johnson
LSU Master's Theses
In opposition to a tendency present within the history of Western philosophy to regard ‘habit’ as a conservative force (represented by figures including Descartes, Spinoza, and Kant), contemporary philosophers working on habit (including Clare Carlisle and Catherine Malabou) have marshaled the thought of nineteenth century French philosopher Félix Ravaisson. With recourse to the ‘double law of habit,’ Ravaisson, in his 1838 doctoral thesis, depicts habit as both resistance and receptivity to change. I begin, in Chapter One, with a brief overview of the aforementioned negative evaluations of habit, as surveyed separately by Carlisle and Malabou. As these contemporary philosophers observe, …