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2006

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Articles 4261 - 4290 of 7357

Full-Text Articles in Arts and Humanities

Chapitre Iii: Arrêt Sur Image Et Éclairage Collatéral : Libermann, Lacordaire, Les Frères Ratisbonne Jan 2006

Chapitre Iii: Arrêt Sur Image Et Éclairage Collatéral : Libermann, Lacordaire, Les Frères Ratisbonne

Mémoire Spiritaine

No abstract provided.


Chapitre Ii: Saverne/Paris, Automne 1826 : La Double «Illumination» Du Récit De La Conversion Jan 2006

Chapitre Ii: Saverne/Paris, Automne 1826 : La Double «Illumination» Du Récit De La Conversion

Mémoire Spiritaine

No abstract provided.


Teahouse (Performance Review), Virginia Anderson Jan 2006

Teahouse (Performance Review), Virginia Anderson

Theatre and Dance

No abstract provided.


What Does A Real Christian Look Like?, Chuck Fenrick Jan 2006

What Does A Real Christian Look Like?, Chuck Fenrick

ATS Conferences

No abstract provided.


Strangers Welcoming Strangers, Christine D. Pohl Jan 2006

Strangers Welcoming Strangers, Christine D. Pohl

ATS Conferences

No abstract provided.


Borders And The Kingdom, Steven Ybarrola, Eunice Irwin Jan 2006

Borders And The Kingdom, Steven Ybarrola, Eunice Irwin

ATS Conferences

No abstract provided.


The Whole World Has Changed And The Church Is Asleep, Roland J. Wells Jr. Jan 2006

The Whole World Has Changed And The Church Is Asleep, Roland J. Wells Jr.

ATS Conferences

No abstract provided.


Direction Of The Play: Inuk And The Sun, Kari Glass Jan 2006

Direction Of The Play: Inuk And The Sun, Kari Glass

Graduate Student Projects

This project entailed the selection, academic and visual graphic research and documentation, sceneographic design and execution, casting, direction, movement choreography, vocal coaching, and post-production analysis of Alaska Theatre of Youth 2005 Summer Conservatory's production of Inuk and the Sun by playwright Henry Beissel. The documentation includes research and analysis of the play, and an evaluation of this play as a production vehicle for the department of Theatre Arts at Central Washington University. This project also includes graphic research collages and renderings for scenery and costume designs.


Book Review Of Faith Of The Founders: Religion And The New Nation, 1776-1826, By Edwin S. Gaustad, Trevor O'Reggio Jan 2006

Book Review Of Faith Of The Founders: Religion And The New Nation, 1776-1826, By Edwin S. Gaustad, Trevor O'Reggio

Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.


Globalization, Transculturalism, And The Contemporary Japanese Novel: The Case Of Minae Mizumura’S Honkaku Shôsetsu, Mihoko Suzuki Jan 2006

Globalization, Transculturalism, And The Contemporary Japanese Novel: The Case Of Minae Mizumura’S Honkaku Shôsetsu, Mihoko Suzuki

English Articles and Papers

An abstract for this item is not available.


Gender, The Political Subject, And Dramatic Authorship: Margaret Example, Mihoko Suzuki Jan 2006

Gender, The Political Subject, And Dramatic Authorship: Margaret Example, Mihoko Suzuki

English Articles and Papers

An abstract for this item is not available.


Anti-Egoism And Collective Life: Allegories Of Agency In Wyndham Lewis's Enemy Of The Stars, Joel Nickels Jan 2006

Anti-Egoism And Collective Life: Allegories Of Agency In Wyndham Lewis's Enemy Of The Stars, Joel Nickels

English Articles and Papers

An abstract for this item is not available.


In Defense Of The Objective Epistemic Approach To Argumentation, John Biro, Harvey Siegel Jan 2006

In Defense Of The Objective Epistemic Approach To Argumentation, John Biro, Harvey Siegel

Philosophy Articles and Papers

In this paper we defend a particular version of the epistemic approach to argumentation. We advance some general considerations in favor of the approach and then examine the ways in which different versions of it play out with respect to the theory of fallacies, which we see as central to an understanding of argumentation. Epistemic theories divide into objective and subjective versions. We argue in favor of the objective version, showing that it provides a better account than its subjectivist rival of the central fallacy of begging the question. We suggest that the strengths of the objective epistemic theory of …


L’Héritage De Proust, David R. Ellison Jan 2006

L’Héritage De Proust, David R. Ellison

Modern Languages and Literatures Articles and Papers

An abstract for this item is not available.


A Most Valuable Gift, Fr. Randy Roche Jan 2006

A Most Valuable Gift, Fr. Randy Roche

Spiritual Essays

No abstract provided.


Believing And Knowing, Fr. Randy Roche Jan 2006

Believing And Knowing, Fr. Randy Roche

Spiritual Essays

No abstract provided.


Church Bells, Fr. Randy Roche Jan 2006

Church Bells, Fr. Randy Roche

Spiritual Essays

No abstract provided.


Star Systems, Fr. Randy Roche Jan 2006

Star Systems, Fr. Randy Roche

Spiritual Essays

No abstract provided.


The Loop Of Faith, Fr. Randy Roche Jan 2006

The Loop Of Faith, Fr. Randy Roche

Spiritual Essays

No abstract provided.


The Joy Of Criticizing, Fr. Randy Roche Jan 2006

The Joy Of Criticizing, Fr. Randy Roche

Spiritual Essays

No abstract provided.


Trusting Awareness, Fr. Randy Roche Jan 2006

Trusting Awareness, Fr. Randy Roche

Spiritual Essays

No abstract provided.


What Was I Thinking?, Fr. Randy Roche Jan 2006

What Was I Thinking?, Fr. Randy Roche

Spiritual Essays

No abstract provided.


Historical Perspectives On Attitudes Concerning Death And Dying, David San Filippo Ph.D. Jan 2006

Historical Perspectives On Attitudes Concerning Death And Dying, David San Filippo Ph.D.

Faculty Publications

Beliefs and practices concerning death have changed throughout human history. In pre-modern times, death at a young age was common due to living conditions and medical practices. As medical science has advanced and helped humans live longer, attitudes and responses to death also have changed. In modern Western societies, death is often ignored or feared. Changes in lifestyles and improved medical science have depersonalized death and made it an encroachment on life instead of part of life. This has left many people ill equipped to deal with death when it touches their lives.


Perspectives On The Fears Of Death & Dying, David San Filippo Ph.D. Jan 2006

Perspectives On The Fears Of Death & Dying, David San Filippo Ph.D.

Faculty Publications

This E-Book will examine some perspectives on fear, the fears of death, and constructs used to overcome or deal with the fears of death. By examining the literature on fear in general, a framework can be developed to understand how individuals become fearful. In the section, “Fears of Death,” what people fear about death and why they fear it will be discussed.


Angels As Spiritual Guides, David San Filippo Ph.D. Jan 2006

Angels As Spiritual Guides, David San Filippo Ph.D.

Faculty Publications

The existence of angels has been discussed for centuries in legendary, philosophical, and religious writings. Many people have reported encounters with angels at different times in their life. Near-death research has recorded angelic encounters, during near-death experiences, by describing encounters with beings of light or angelic forms recognizable to the experiencer. This essay will discuss some legendary, theological, and philosophical beliefs that support the belief in the reality of angels as messengers, guides, and guardians to human beings and their function as spiritual guides during near-death experiences.


Designer Babies: Choosing Our Children's Genes, Bonnie Steinbock Jan 2006

Designer Babies: Choosing Our Children's Genes, Bonnie Steinbock

Philosophy Faculty Scholarship

The phrase “designer babies” refers to genetic interventions into pre-implantation embryos in the attempt to influence the traits the resulting children will have. At present, this is not possible, but many people are horrified by the mere thought that parents might want to choose their children’s genes, especially for non-disease traits. I want to argue that the objections are usually not well articulated, and that even when they are, it’s far from obvious that such interventions would be wrong.


The Morality Of Killing Human Embryos, Bonnie Steinbock Jan 2006

The Morality Of Killing Human Embryos, Bonnie Steinbock

Philosophy Faculty Scholarship

Embryonic stem cell research is morally and politically controversial because the process of deriving the embryonic stem (ES) cells kills embryos. If embryos are, as some would claim, human beings like you and me, then ES cell research is clearly impermissible. If, on the other hand, the blastocysts from which embryonic stem cells are derived are not yet human beings, but rather microscopic balls of undifferentiated cells, as others maintain, then ES cell research is probably morally permissible. Whether the research can be justified depends on such issues as its cost, chance of success, and numbers likely to benefit. But …


What’S New About The New Induction?, P.D. Magnus Jan 2006

What’S New About The New Induction?, P.D. Magnus

Philosophy Faculty Scholarship

The problem of underdetermination is thought to hold important lessons for philosophy of science. Yet, as Kyle Stanford has recently argued, typical treatments of the offer only restatements of familiar philosophical problems. Following suggestions in Duhem and Sklar, Stanford calls for a New Induction from the history of science. It will provide proof, he thinks, of “the kind of underdetermination that the history of science reveals to be a distinctive and genuine threat to even our best scientific theories” [Sta01, p. S12]. This paper examines Stanford’s New Induction and argues that it— like the other forms of underdetermination that he …


The Canonical Sense Of Scripture: Trinitarian Or Christocentric?, Alan G. Padgett Jan 2006

The Canonical Sense Of Scripture: Trinitarian Or Christocentric?, Alan G. Padgett

Faculty Publications

In this essay I develop a threefold sense for Scripture today: conventional, canonical, and contemporary. This is my “grammar” for evangelical theological hermeneutics. I explore in particular the canonical sense: the level of meaning of the biblical passage read in the light of the whole of Scripture, with Christ as the center and key. In dialogue with the Orthodox, I argue that such a christocentric approach must also be, finally, a Trinitarian one.


"She Departed To Her House": Another Aspect Of The Syrophoenician Mother's Faith In Mark 7:24-30, Matthew L. Skinner Jan 2006

"She Departed To Her House": Another Aspect Of The Syrophoenician Mother's Faith In Mark 7:24-30, Matthew L. Skinner

Faculty Publications

The Syrophoenician mother stands as an exemplar of faith not because she has so much of it, but because she enacts it so consistently and deeply. Hers is an insistent, perceptive, and trusting faith that provides insight into the faith we exhibit as well.