Where it all Began: Book Transports Reader to Christianity’s Formative Years
To get a sense of how the earliest Christians approached their faith, just look at…
Faculty Reads
Deixis: The Most Common Unit of Grammar That You Never Heard Of
“I don’t want to sit next to that aunt at Christmas.” Practically speaking, this statement…
Faculty Reads: Bridging the Two Sides of Pope Gregory the Great
Most Christian scholars agree that the pope known as Gregory the Great earned his appellation.…
New Book Explains How Politics Is (Or Ought to Be) Like a Garden
For most, studying a philosophical opus that spans hundreds of pages and addresses everything from…
New Collection of Works from Globally Renowned Theologian Elizabeth Johnson
“From time to time we hear certain (inevitably male) voices speak of the need for…
How Do Companies Really Know Their Customers Are Satisfied?
Every year, companies spend billions of dollars measuring customer satisfaction in the hopes of finding…
Faculty Reads: Professor Authors the Go-To Book for Understanding Virginia Woolf Novel
When it comes the most important texts of the 20th century, Mrs. Dalloway, by Virginia…
Faculty Reads: Cognition, Medieval Philosophy, and What It is All About
Philosophers have long debated what belongs to the “physical” realm versus what belongs to the…
The High Line: How a Symbol of Blight Became an International Sensation
New York City’s High Line may only be 30 feet high and less than a…
Charting Hegel’s Philosophy
German philosopher G.W.F. Hegel (1770-1831) is one of the discipline’s most influential thinkers. Unfortunately, his…