Digital Commons Network^™

The Crucifixion, Gaye Strathearn

Faculty Publications

A number of years ago some members of the Church heard that I was working on a paper about Christ’s crucifixion.1 They asked me why I was bothering with that topic: Why would I want to spend time studying the Crucifixion? Their questions highlighted for me how little we discuss the cross in classes, except perhaps to note that it took place. This modern situation is a long way from Brigham Young’s direction to the missionaries that if they wanted to be successful on their missions they would need to have their minds “riveted—yes, I may say riveted—on the cross …

Ud In The News March 1-8, University Of Dayton

News Releases

The Conversation published pieces highlighting faculty research and expertise on Ash Wednesday and using drones for search and rescue efforts. U.S. News & World Report talked to Joshua Ambrosius about the differences between MPA and MBA programs. Ohio news network Spectrum News 1 interviewed historian Bill Trollinger at length for a feature story on Ohio's history with the KKK.

4 Things To Know About Ash Wednesday, William Johnson

Materials from the University of Dayton Magazine Website

For Christians, the death and resurrection of Jesus is a pivotal event commemorated each year during Lent and Easter. William Johnston, associate professor of religious studies, shares four things to know about the start of the season, Ash Wednesday.

The Grizzly, March 7, 2019, Courtney A. Duchene, Madison Rodak, Johnny Myers, Sam Rosenthal, Shelsea Deravil, Lillian Vila Licht, Thomas Bantley, Garrett Bullock, David Mendelsohn, Zack Muredda

Ursinus College Grizzly Newspaper, 1978 to Present

Chair of History Department Featured in Forbes • David Perry Shines Spotlight on College Problems • Book Club Brings Students and Faculty Together • Ariana Brown Reads at Ursinus • Student Worker Profile: Wismer Workers • Senior Feature: Paul Cottam • Opinions: America Could use a Universal Basic Income; New Housing Process Could be a New Mess • The "That was the Coolest Lax Goal I've Ever Seen" Award: Bobby McClure • Athlete Spotlight: Peter DeSimone • UC Swim Teams Complete Outstanding Seasons; Women Win 6th Straight Championship

Eighth Blackbird, Department Of Music, University Of Richmond

Music Department Concert Programs

No abstract provided.

The Bates Student - Volume 149 Number 09 - March 6, 2019, Bates College

The Bates Student

No abstract provided.

March 6, 2019 Faculty Senate Minutes, University Of South Carolina

Faculty Senate

No abstract provided.

Faculty Promotions And Tenure Approved At St. Norbert College, St. Norbert College

Press Releases 2019

No abstract provided.

The Fruit Of Silence: Schola Cantorum 2019 Concert Tour, Department Of Music, University Of Richmond

Music Department Concert Programs

No abstract provided.

In Celebration Of Notebooks (December 2018) By Schubert M. Ogden: Avoiding The Partialist Fallacy In Theology, Especially In Liberation Theology, Theodore Walker

Perkins Faculty Research and Special Events

As an ethicist, and especially a theological ethicist, and more especially as a liberation theologian, what I most appreciate about Schubert M. Ogden’s “revisionary theology”* is his appreciation of Charles Hartshorne’s neoclassical theology, including especially panentheism (all-in-theos-ism), and his insistence that such appreciation is essential to adequately formulated theology and ethics, including liberation theology. And insofar as Ogden is contributing something essential to liberation theology, he might be called a neoclassical liberation theologian, or at least a wanna-be-helpful neoclassical theologian.

Whipstitch, Seton Hall University Libraries

Library Newsletter

No abstract provided.

March 2019, Temple Shalom Synagogue Center

Newsletter Archive

Contents: Purim Perogies; From the Rabbi; President's Message; Announcements; Book Group; Community Notices

2019 Global Voices Poster, University Of Dayton. Alumni Chair In Humanities

Promotional materials

Poster promoting the 2019 symposium Global Voices on the University of Dayton Campus.

Return To Me: Lenten Reflections From Holy Cross (2019), Office Of Mission, College Of The Holy Cross

Office of Mission Publications

This reflection booklet was prepared by the Office of Mission at the College of the Holy Cross to serve as a prayer aid throughout the liturgical season of Lent. Within these pages are the unique voices of many people from the Holy Cross community: faculty, staff, students, alumni, administrators, members of the Board of Trustees, benefactors of the College and Jesuits. Each contributor reflects on the readings prescribed for the Mass of the day and while we hope that their own prayers help you to pray, we hope, too, that the reflections contained herein might also help you to return …

Morris Catalog 2019-21, University Of Minnesota Morris

UMM Catalog

This catalog covers academic years 2019–20 and 2020–21. The Morris Catalog is in effect for nine years; this catalog is in effect from fall 2019 through the end of summer session 2028.

Ud In The News Feb. 22- March 1, University Of Dayton

News Releases

University of Dayton President Eric Spina sat down with WHIO-TV to discuss UD's future and theologian Sandra Yocum discussed the bishops meeting in Rome about the sex abuse crisis with national outlets Newsy and The Epoch Times. The Chronicle of Higher Education featured a UD program in a story about colleges incorporating mental health checkups into the curriculum.

2019 Global Voices Flyer, University Of Dayton. Alumni Chair In Humanities

Promotional materials

Promotional flyer for the 2019 symposium Global Voices on the University of Dayton Campus.

Academic Prioritization Or Killing The Liberal Arts?, Reshmi Dutt-Ballerstadt

Faculty Publications

Dr. Reshmi Dutt-Ballerstadt, professor of English at Linfield College, laments the downsizing of liberal arts and humanities programs and departments by college administrators bent on promoting more "job-oriented" disciplines.

This essay originally appeared as part of Conditionally Accepted, a career advice blog for Inside Higher Ed providing news, information, personal stories, and resources for scholars who are, at best, conditionally accepted in academe. Conditionally Accepted is an anti-racist, pro-feminist, pro-queer, anti-transphobic, anti-fatphobic, anti-ableist, anti-ageist, anti-classist, and anti-xenophobic online community.

Institutional Resources With Notable Foci On Psychology And Culture, Walt Lonner, Wolfgang Friedlmeier

Online Readings in Psychology and Culture

The following Centers, Institutes, Programs and Units (hereafter called “entities”), all components of colleges and universities in many countries, are important resources for teaching, research, consultation and services that have some focus on psychology and culture. The aim of this list is to provide brief information about each entity and to identify the main contact person(s) at each.

Review Of Dream Trippers: Global Daoism And The Predicament Of Modern Spirituality (By David A. Palmer And Elijah Siegler, The University Of Chicago Press, 2017), Fenggang Yang

Department of Sociology Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.

Leadership Factors That Influence Church Growth For Western North Carolina Churches Of God, Harold Jordan

Doctoral Dissertations and Projects

The purpose of this project is to identify and describe the essential leadership factors required to stimulate and sustain church growth for Church of God churches operating in Western North Carolina. This will be accomplished using a grounded theory research approach. Sample (N = 30) analysis of statistics provided by the Western North Carolina State Offices of the Church of God showed 3% of the churches in this region to have recorded significant overall growth in attendance and membership (=>10% per year) from April 1, 2014 to April 30, 2016. Few of the sampled churches recorded benchmark conversion growth …

The Matthew 16:13-18:20 Chiasm As The Fountainhead Of Matthean Proto-Ecclesiology, Nicholas A. Dodson

Doctoral Dissertations and Projects

The only two instances of the Greek term ἐκκλησία (usually translated “church”) found in the Gospels are in Matthew 16:18 and 18:17. These two passages have been examined, debated, and interpreted in a number of ways by various scholars. The present dissertation presents considerable exegetical evidence that these two uses of ἐκκλησία are actually part of a larger literary structure called a chiasmus, which connects the passages in which Matthew 16:18 and 18:17 are found. Because these are highly significant ecclesiological passages, this study further develops the connection of the chiastic structure to other foundational ecclesiological passages, namely the Matthean …

Sticking Points, Sean Dyde

Criticism

No abstract provided.

Community Uprising: Counseling Interventions, Educational Strategies, And Advocacy Tools, Katherine M. Hermann-Turner, Karena J. Heyward, Carrie Lynn Bailey

Journal of Counselor Preparation and Supervision

Ferguson riots, Baltimore uprising, marches on the White House… how can counselor educators incorporate crisis intervention training into curriculums, implement measures to prevent public unrest, and increase community resilience to avoid the violent repercussions of racial tensions? This article explores common precursors to racially charged unrest and provides a model for innovative counseling interventions, curriculum development, and advocacy based on the American Counseling Association (ACA) Disaster Impact and Recovery Model (2009). In addition, the authors provide specific course-based discussion questions to use as tools to foster perspective taking and increased understanding among student and practitioners.

March 7, 2019: Agenda, University Of North Dakota

University Senate Meeting Minutes

Agenda for the March 7, 2019, meeting of the University Senate. 49 pages

Shu Libraries Program Review 2018, Library Program Review Committee, Seton Hall University

Library Program Review

No abstract provided.

Undergraduate Research Scholar Studies Life Of Missionary And Author Elisabeth Elliott, Office Of University Communications

Gardner-Webb NewsCenter Archive

Sarah Lauren Traylor, a biblical studies major at Gardner-Webb University, has admired the late Elisabeth Elliot and drawn inspiration from her books for several years. Last year while researching Elliot’s complementarian view of marriage, she was surprised that there was very little biographical information available on Elliott. “She wonderfully exemplifies the motto of Gardner-Webb University, “Pro Deo et Humanitate” (For God and Humanity),” shared Traylor, a native of Staunton, Va.

Abayomi Doll Workshop, Rose Rucoba

Materials from the University of Dayton Magazine Website

Over 20 participants attended the Abayomi Doll Workshop in February in celebrating Black History Month.

Why I Am Not A Vegetarian, David Meeler

The World of Food: Interdisciplinary Perspectives on What We Eat and Grow

This is a paper about why I am not convinced by the moral arguments generally offered by vegetarians. This point helps indicate what the paper is not about. Many people choose vegetarianism for religious reasons, but I have nothing to say about religious motivations here. If you believe a god commands you to refrain from eating flesh, then perhaps you had better be a vegetarian. Also, many people choose to follow vegetarian diets for health benefits, or avoiding health risks. Here again, I have nothing to say about such pragmatic views. One might become a vegetarian for religious reasons, for …

Food Is Money: The Origin Of Money In The Sacrificial Meal And The Egalitarian Ideal, William Kiblinger

The World of Food: Interdisciplinary Perspectives on What We Eat and Grow

The paper identifies the origin of money in the sacred rites of ancient cultures, specifically the sacrificial meal and the communal rituals appertaining to the distribution of its sacred power. After surveying the development of money as a form of food in various cultures, the paper then asks whether and how the sacred value of food might inform current discourse about the value of food and related moral questions about its distribution. In particular, the paper addresses a contemporary question in philosophy regarding distributive justice: what principle should we follow in distributing food—an egalitarian principle (i.e., the goal of eliminating …