| Vol.
7 No. 2
October/November 2004
Upon
Reflection
University leadership
urges a new "discipline" of planning
My
job is to make sure that the academic focus of the institution is
always front and center.
Earl
Lewis, Provost and Executive Vice President for Academic Affairs
If
we’re going to be rigid, operating in the nineteenth century
and resisting change, then we’ll go the way of the Light Brigade.
Kenneth
Thorpe, Woodruff Professor of Health Policy and Management
Phase
to phase
Strategic
Planning Steering Committee
To
learn more
Scholarship
in Time
Or, Sipping champagne from a fire hydrant
Bruce
Knauft, Samuel C. Dobbs Professor of Anthropology
and Executive Director,
The Institute for Comparative and International Studies
Is
the Bible Green?
Ancient
Israelite and early Christian perspectives
on the natural world
Carol
A. Newsom, Professor of Old Testament
Further
reading
The
Mind and the Machine
A
Review of Digital People by Sidney Perkowitz
Darryl
Neill, Professor of Psychology
Endnotes
Return
to Contents |
Dieter Hessel and Rosemary R. Ruether. Christianity and Ecology:
Seeing the Well-being of Earth and Humans. Cambridge, MA: Harvard
University Center for the Study of World Religions, 1999
James Nash. Loving Nature: Ecological Integrity and Christian
Responsibility. Nashville: Abingdon, 1991
Paul Santmire. Nature Reborn: the Ecological and Cosmic Promise
of Christian Theology. Minneapolis: Fortress, 2000, and
The Travail of Nature: the Ambiguous Ecological Promise of Christian
Theology. Philadelphia: Fortress, 1985
Hava Tirosh-Samuelson. Judaism and Ecology: Created World and
Revealed Word. Cambridge, MA: Harvard Center for the Study
of the World Religions, 2002.
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