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Articles 391 - 420 of 6226

Full-Text Articles in Arts and Humanities

Book Review: Learning Interreligiously: In The Text, In The World, Michelle Voss Roberts Jan 2019

Book Review: Learning Interreligiously: In The Text, In The World, Michelle Voss Roberts

Journal of Hindu-Christian Studies

Book Review of Learning Interreligiously: In the Text, In the World. By Francis X. Clooney, SJ. Minneapolis: Fortress Press, 2018, xiii + 370 pages


Book Review: Infinite Paths To Infinite Reality: Sri Ramakrishna & Cross-Cultural Philosophy Of Religion, Patrick Beldio Jan 2019

Book Review: Infinite Paths To Infinite Reality: Sri Ramakrishna & Cross-Cultural Philosophy Of Religion, Patrick Beldio

Journal of Hindu-Christian Studies

Book Review of Infinite Paths to Infinite Reality: Sri Ramakrishna & Cross-Cultural Philosophy of Religion. By Ayon Maharaj. New York: Oxford University Press, 2018. xii + 350 pages


Book Review: Heathen, Hindoo, Hindu: American Representations Of India, 1721-1893, Jeffrey M. Brackett Jan 2019

Book Review: Heathen, Hindoo, Hindu: American Representations Of India, 1721-1893, Jeffrey M. Brackett

Journal of Hindu-Christian Studies

Book Review of Heathen, Hindoo, Hindu: American Representations of India, 1721-1893. By Michael J. Altman. New York: Oxford University Press, 2017, vii + 175 pages


Book Review: Privileged Minorities: Syrian Christianity, Gender, And Minority Rights In Postcolonial India, Arun W. Jones Jan 2019

Book Review: Privileged Minorities: Syrian Christianity, Gender, And Minority Rights In Postcolonial India, Arun W. Jones

Journal of Hindu-Christian Studies

Book Review of Privileged Minorities: Syrian Christianity, Gender, and Minority Rights in Postcolonial India. By Sonja Thomas. Seattle: University of Washington Press, 2018, x + 210 pages


Response To Sarbeswar Sahoo And Eliza Kent, Nathaniel Roberts Jan 2019

Response To Sarbeswar Sahoo And Eliza Kent, Nathaniel Roberts

Journal of Hindu-Christian Studies

In this response to Sarbeswar Sahoo, and Eliza Kent, I attempt to address some of the questions, challenges and insights they have put forth in their comments on To Be Cared For. I focus, in particular, on the methodological question of how I define the object of that and what it leaves out, and how I justify my own epistemological stance in relation to those I study, whose views I sometimes challenge. I do so by highlighting a basic distinction between ethnographic studies which take religion itself as an object of investigation, and an anthropological study such as mine, in …


Book Review: Possessed By The Virgin: Hinduism, Roman Catholicism, And Marian Possession In South India, Claire C. Robison Jan 2019

Book Review: Possessed By The Virgin: Hinduism, Roman Catholicism, And Marian Possession In South India, Claire C. Robison

Journal of Hindu-Christian Studies

Book Review of Possessed by the Virgin: Hinduism, Roman Catholicism, and Marian Possession in South India. By Kristin Bloomer. New York: Oxford University Press, 2018, 352 pages


Book Review: Keshab: Bengal’S Forgotten Prophet, Edward T. Ulrich Jan 2019

Book Review: Keshab: Bengal’S Forgotten Prophet, Edward T. Ulrich

Journal of Hindu-Christian Studies

Book Review of Keshab: Bengal’s Forgotten Prophet. By John A. Stevens. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2018, 309 pages


Book Review: Imaginations Of Death And The Beyond In India And Europe, Herman Tull Jan 2019

Book Review: Imaginations Of Death And The Beyond In India And Europe, Herman Tull

Journal of Hindu-Christian Studies

Book Review of Imaginations of Death and the Beyond in India and Europe. Edited by Günter Blamberger and Sudhir Kakar. Singapore: Springer Nature, 2018, ix + 202 pages


Volume 32, Full Contents, Jhcs Staff Jan 2019

Volume 32, Full Contents, Jhcs Staff

Journal of Hindu-Christian Studies

No abstract provided.


Questioning Combatant’S Privilege In Unjust Wars, Harry Van Der Linden Dec 2018

Questioning Combatant’S Privilege In Unjust Wars, Harry Van Der Linden

Scholarship and Professional Work - LAS

Following international humanitarian law, soldiers who are authorized by their states to fight wars of aggression have a legal right to kill enemy soldiers, and (indirectly) even enemy civilians, as long as they respect such jus in bello norms as discrimination and proportionality. I criticize a variety of arguments in support of this “combatant’s privilege” of aggressor soldiers that maintain that these soldiers have a moral right to kill or are not culpable for their wrongful killing. I also contest some arguments in support of the view that even though soldiers executing wars of aggression may be morally liable for …


Volume 44, Issue 2: Full Issue, Manuscripts Staff Nov 2018

Volume 44, Issue 2: Full Issue, Manuscripts Staff

Manuscripts

No abstract provided.


Critique Song Of K. Bruce Cook, Kevin Cook Nov 2018

Critique Song Of K. Bruce Cook, Kevin Cook

Manuscripts

No abstract provided.


Reqiuem For Yesterday, Jon Brooks Nov 2018

Reqiuem For Yesterday, Jon Brooks

Manuscripts

No abstract provided.


Poem On A New York Subway Wall, Walter Bell Nov 2018

Poem On A New York Subway Wall, Walter Bell

Manuscripts

No abstract provided.


The Abduction, Mike Ellis Nov 2018

The Abduction, Mike Ellis

Manuscripts

No abstract provided.


Housewife's Morning Song, Julie Heller Nov 2018

Housewife's Morning Song, Julie Heller

Manuscripts

No abstract provided.


A Character Sketch, John Mccrum Nov 2018

A Character Sketch, John Mccrum

Manuscripts

No abstract provided.


Shy, John Wilson Nov 2018

Shy, John Wilson

Manuscripts

No abstract provided.


Who Killed Cain?, Natalie Ashanin Nov 2018

Who Killed Cain?, Natalie Ashanin

Manuscripts

No abstract provided.


Search, Teri Giertych Nov 2018

Search, Teri Giertych

Manuscripts

No abstract provided.


Like A Shooting Star, David Darrell Nov 2018

Like A Shooting Star, David Darrell

Manuscripts

Short Story Contest, First Prize


To Kathy, Richard Ringley Nov 2018

To Kathy, Richard Ringley

Manuscripts

Poetry Contest, Honorable Mention


A Tribute To Roy Marz, Werner W. Beyer Nov 2018

A Tribute To Roy Marz, Werner W. Beyer

Manuscripts

The following is the text of a speech delivered by Dr. Werner Beyer at a retirement dinner honoring Dr. Roy Marz, longtime member ofthe English Faculty at Butler University.


Descent Into Peargatory, Sherry Gamble Nov 2018

Descent Into Peargatory, Sherry Gamble

Manuscripts

Poetry Contest, Honorable Mention


Prayer, Ed Shacklee Nov 2018

Prayer, Ed Shacklee

Manuscripts

Poetry Contest, First Prize


My Three Cats And The Apocalypse, Kevin Cooke Nov 2018

My Three Cats And The Apocalypse, Kevin Cooke

Manuscripts

No abstract provided.


Poet Unlimited, Karen Greene Nov 2018

Poet Unlimited, Karen Greene

Manuscripts

No abstract provided.


Front Matter, Manuscripts Staff Nov 2018

Front Matter, Manuscripts Staff

Manuscripts

No abstract provided.


Climate Change And Our Political Future, Harry Van Der Linden Nov 2018

Climate Change And Our Political Future, Harry Van Der Linden

Scholarship and Professional Work - LAS

Harry van der Linden's review of Climate Leviathan: A Political Theory of Our Planetary Future. Geoff Mann and Joel Wainwright. Brooklyn, NY: Verso, 2018, ISBN 978178663429-0.


The Institution Of Gender-Based Asylum And Epistemic Injustice: A Structural Limit, Ezgi Sertler Oct 2018

The Institution Of Gender-Based Asylum And Epistemic Injustice: A Structural Limit, Ezgi Sertler

Philosophy, Religion, and Classics

One of the recent attempts to explore epistemic dimensions of forced displacement focuses on the institution of gender-based asylum and hopes to detect forms of epistemic injustice within assessments of gender related asylum applications. Following this attempt, I aim in this paper to demonstrate how the institution of gender-based asylum is structured to produce epistemic injustice at least in the forms of testimonial injustice and contributory injustice. This structural limit becomes visible when we realize how the institution of asylum is formed to provide legitimacy to the institutional comfort the respective migration courts and boards enjoy. This institutional comfort afforded …