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Articles 1081 - 1110 of 3756
Full-Text Articles in Arts and Humanities
Terminal Authority As A Function Of Community, Stanley E. Patterson
Terminal Authority As A Function Of Community, Stanley E. Patterson
Faculty Publications
No abstract provided.
It Is Time To Talk, Part 3: How Adventist Conferences Became Segregated, David K. Penno
It Is Time To Talk, Part 3: How Adventist Conferences Became Segregated, David K. Penno
Faculty Publications
In the previous two articles we have discussed some theological and psychological/sociological issues as they relate to organizational segregation in the Seventh-day Church. Our purpose in these articles is not to cover each area exhaustively, but rather to pique an interest is designing a venue, a safe “container,” where an honest, open, and serious dialogue might allow us to explore the relevance of organizational segregation in the Adventist Church today. Rather than promoting a particular direction we should go, I hope to help spark the discussion that would lead us collectively, under the Holy Spirit’s guidance, to make decisions about …
It Is Time To Talk, Part 2: Why Racial Integration Is So Hard, David K. Penno
It Is Time To Talk, Part 2: Why Racial Integration Is So Hard, David K. Penno
Faculty Publications
In this series of articles we are exploring some key areas that need to be addressed in any serious discussion about ethnic separation in the Adventist Church. The previous article reviewed the theological debate that speaks to the issue of organizational segregation in the church. Does the Word of God demand integration at all levels of the organization, or does it allow for some form of segregation? In this article we will describe some of the psychological and sociological realities that lead us to naturally segregate ourselves.
It Is Time To Talk, Part 1: Does The Bible Call For Racial Integration?, David K. Penno
It Is Time To Talk, Part 1: Does The Bible Call For Racial Integration?, David K. Penno
Faculty Publications
In a conversation with a General Conference leader in the Seventh-day Adventist Church, I learned that one of the topics most frequently referenced by members who contact him in his official capacity is the organizational ethnic segregation that still exists in the church, particularly in North America. Over the last half century, Western societies have sought to eliminate organizational segregation even as they continue to struggle with prejudice and inequities in their social systems. It seems that the time may have come for the Seventh-day Adventist Church in North America to begin a serious dialogue on this subject.
Preaching Texts Of Multiple Masculinities To A World Of Multiple Masculinities, Cameron B. R. Howard
Preaching Texts Of Multiple Masculinities To A World Of Multiple Masculinities, Cameron B. R. Howard
Faculty Publications
Today’s preachers proclaim the word into a world that is fraught with dissonances about the expectations of gender roles. The Bible itself demonstrates a similar complexity, though sometimes in different modes. Ultimately, an exploration of biblical masculinity can offer preachers and their congregations new ways of navigating those intersections between the ancient text and our world today.
Calling Upon The Name Of God: Father As Metaphor, Dirk G. Lange
Calling Upon The Name Of God: Father As Metaphor, Dirk G. Lange
Faculty Publications
No abstract provided.
Lutherans In North America, Mark A. Granquist
Lutherans In North America, Mark A. Granquist
Faculty Publications
No abstract provided.
Preaching As Foolishness, Steven D. Paulson
Preaching As Foolishness, Steven D. Paulson
Faculty Publications
No abstract provided.
Twentieth-Century Profile: Dietrich Bonhoeffer, Gary M. Simpson
Twentieth-Century Profile: Dietrich Bonhoeffer, Gary M. Simpson
Faculty Publications
No abstract provided.
The Poetry Of John Dewey, Jerry L. Williams
The Poetry Of John Dewey, Jerry L. Williams
Faculty Publications
This essay examines the poetry of John Dewey, 101 poems in total. Characteristic of the rhymed and metered poetry of the period, they show a very human side of Dewey. This analysis argues that many of his poems deal with existential themes—love, finitude, and God, for example. On a deeper level these poems are also show connections to Dewey’s philosophy, in particular his ideas about social change and dualism.
Orna Me: Laurence Sterne’S Open Letter To Literary History, Celia B. Barnes
Orna Me: Laurence Sterne’S Open Letter To Literary History, Celia B. Barnes
Faculty Publications
This essay considers the curious way Laurence Sterne communicates with and reflects on his literary predecessors, most often Alexander Pope, by writing love letters to women. Focusing primarily on his correspondence with Elizabeth Draper, Barnes contends that, even as Sterne looks back to Pope to guarantee himself a place in literary history, he looks forward to women like Draper to ensure his name will survive. Thus, erotic correspondence becomes an important way of ensuring Sterne’s literary estate, or as he terms it, his “futurity.” “Orna Me”—a phrase that means, roughly, “ornament me” or “set me off,” and that Sterne got …
Calling Upon The Name Of God: Father As Personal Name, Steven D. Paulson
Calling Upon The Name Of God: Father As Personal Name, Steven D. Paulson
Faculty Publications
No abstract provided.
God’S Uses Of The Law And The Effort To Establish A Constitutional Right To The Means To Live, Marie A. Failinger, Patrick R. Keifert
God’S Uses Of The Law And The Effort To Establish A Constitutional Right To The Means To Live, Marie A. Failinger, Patrick R. Keifert
Faculty Publications
No abstract provided.
Strange Fruit: Race, Terror, And The War On Terror, Lisa M. Tillmann Ph.D.
Strange Fruit: Race, Terror, And The War On Terror, Lisa M. Tillmann Ph.D.
Faculty Publications
This poem examines drone warfare as a form of lynching. “Strange Fruit” links the deaths of Pakistani children Zeerak and Maria Khan to the murders of Thomas Shipp and Abram Smith, documented in the most infamous lynching photograph in U.S. history.
Review Of Stone, The Liberation Of The Camps: The End Of The Holocaust And Its Aftermath,, Carol A. Leibiger
Review Of Stone, The Liberation Of The Camps: The End Of The Holocaust And Its Aftermath,, Carol A. Leibiger
Faculty Publications
No abstract provided.
Review Of Dan Stone, The Liberation Of The Camps: The End Of The Holocaust And Its Aftermath, Carol A. Leibiger
Review Of Dan Stone, The Liberation Of The Camps: The End Of The Holocaust And Its Aftermath, Carol A. Leibiger
Faculty Publications
No abstract provided.
Of All Days: Critical Pedagogy Outside The Classroom, Lisa M. Tillmann Ph.D.
Of All Days: Critical Pedagogy Outside The Classroom, Lisa M. Tillmann Ph.D.
Faculty Publications
A student at the author’s college pens a racist column on immigration for the school newspaper. Two departments, including the author’s, send campus-wide emails denouncing the rhetoric. A firestorm erupts, as much over the emails as over the op-ed. Years later, the student visits the author unannounced.
Blackfish-Ing For Buzz: The Rhetoric Of The Real In Theme Parks And Documentary, Steven W. Schoen
Blackfish-Ing For Buzz: The Rhetoric Of The Real In Theme Parks And Documentary, Steven W. Schoen
Faculty Publications
In 2014, a year of record tourism in the state of Florida, SeaWorld saw a drop of one million visitors to its theme park in Orlando. The decline followed Gabriela Cowperthwaite’s 2013 documentary film Blackfish, which presented the circumstances of orcas, or “killer whales,” held in captivity at parks like SeaWorld as cruel to the animals and dangerous to their trainers. In 2016, SeaWorld announced it will stop breeding orcas, and phase out its orca theatrical shows by 2019, a move widely attributed in the press to the impact of Cowperthwaite’s film. This article examines the film Blackfish as a …
Singular Spaces: The Power And The Passion Of Spanish Art Environments, Jo Farb Hernandez
Singular Spaces: The Power And The Passion Of Spanish Art Environments, Jo Farb Hernandez
Faculty Publications
The art environments of Spain – like those the world over – display an astounding conceptual creativity and a vernacular, seat-of-the-pants approach to construction that makes use of locally available found, natural, and recycled objects as well as fabricated components built from scratch. Each result is unique, revealing each creator-builder’s interests, challenges, and concerns as they have developed over the course of a lifetime; as such, it is easy to understand why art environments are so complex. And because we are able to physically enter into and explore the constructions as visitors, we complete the artworks in the same way …
Energy And Economy: Recognizing High-Energy Modernity As A Historical Period, Thomas Love, Cindy Isenhour
Energy And Economy: Recognizing High-Energy Modernity As A Historical Period, Thomas Love, Cindy Isenhour
Faculty Publications
This introduction to Economic Anthropology’s special issue on “Energy and Economy” argues that we might find inspiration for a much more engaged and public anthropology in an unlikely place—19th century evolutionist thought. In addition to studying the particularities of energy transitions, which anthropology does so well, a more engaged anthropology might also broaden its temporal horizons to consider the nature of the future “stage” into which humanity is hurtling in an era of resource depletion and climate change. Net energy (EROEI), or the energy “surplus” on which we build and maintain our complex societal arrangements, is a key tool …
Androgyny/Hermaphroditism: Hebrew Bible, Jennifer J. Williams
Androgyny/Hermaphroditism: Hebrew Bible, Jennifer J. Williams
Faculty Publications
The Hebrew Bible lacks a term for androgyny or hermaphroditism. The term tumtumim, which identifies persons of indeterminate or “hidden” sex, appears later in rabbinic texts. Nevertheless, sexual fluidity, ambiguity, intersexed persons, and persons with a combination of masculine and feminine characteristics appear in the Genesis creation stories and prophetic texts. While gender transgression is relevant to the general discussion, this entry from The Oxford Encyclopedia of the Bible and Gender Studies: Oxford Biblical Studies Online focuses primarily on ancient understandings, namely those presented in the Hebrew Bible, of those of “both sexes.”
Freedomland, Lindsey Mantoan
Freedomland, Lindsey Mantoan
Faculty Publications
Lindsey Mantoan reviews a performance of Freedomland (by Michael Gene Sullivan) for Theatre Journal.
Blade, José Angel Araguz
Blade, José Angel Araguz
Faculty Publications
This poem by José Angel Araguz was awarded the University of Cincinnati Graduate Poetry Prize in 2016 and appeared on the official website of the Academy of American Poets.
La Llorona At The Saloon, José Angel Araguz
La Llorona At The Saloon, José Angel Araguz
Faculty Publications
This poem by José Angel Araguz originally appeared in Aster(ix).
Cazar Means To Hunt Not To Marry, José Angel Araguz
Cazar Means To Hunt Not To Marry, José Angel Araguz
Faculty Publications
This poem by José Angel Araguz originally appeared in December.
On Being Called Jorge, José Angel Araguz
On Being Called Jorge, José Angel Araguz
Faculty Publications
This poem by José Angel Araguz originally appeared in The Indianola Review.
Freckles, José Angel Araguz
Freckles, José Angel Araguz
Faculty Publications
This poem by José Angel Araguz originally appeared in The Indianola Review.
Alien, José Angel Araguz
Alien, José Angel Araguz
Faculty Publications
This poem by José Angel Araguz originally appeared in Crab Creek Review.
El Rio, José Angel Araguz
El Rio, José Angel Araguz
Faculty Publications
This poem by José Angel Araguz originally appeared in Crab Creek Review. “El Rio” comes from trying to move beyond predictable tropes about border crossing and work out how the river makes itself known, through dreams as well as everyday occurrences of profiling, and unignorable.
Cornflower, José Angel Araguz
Cornflower, José Angel Araguz
Faculty Publications
This poem by José Angel Araguz originally appeared in The Inflectionist Review.