41 research outputs found

    Statement about 2020 Celebration of Scholarship

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    Tales from Two Cities: Service-Learning as a Christian Educational Practice

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    As an educational practice, service-learning offers an important means by which to work toward the integration of the curricular and co-curricular efforts on our respective campuses. However, the larger conceptual framework through which service-learning is defined and exercised is driven by what Augustine defines as the city of the world in a way that neglects the significance of what he referred to as the City of God. In this article, I identify the roots of this problem and offer an alternative conceptual framework for service-learning as a Christian educational practice. This conceptual framework challenges Christian educators to not just engage in the practice of service-learning out of contractual obligation and exchange but out of a sense that our essence or identity is inextricably tied to the identity of others

    In a Strange Land? Educational Identity and the Market System

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    For Or Unto Me?: Explorations of the Formative Potential of Libraries

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    A Response to Jeremy W. Labosier

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    With All Your Mind: A Christian Philosophy of Education

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    The Moral Idea of a University: A Case Study

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    A common moral idea is necessary for not only providing shape to a particular college or university community but also for the cultivation of the virtues amongst students. However, what are the characteristics of an institution that models this type of approach? In order to answer this question, this article describes what we believe is the best exemplar from our study of 156 different Christian colleges and universities. Such a determination was made based upon an analysis of documents (academic catalogs, admissions view books, and student handbooks) gathered from all 156 institutions and then site visits made to nine institutions that demonstrated a significant level of investment in moral education. Ultimately, we argue that the moral idea of a university, particularly in the Christian sense, is viable if individual institutions are willing to establish practices that support the narratives afforded to them by their respective traditions

    Koinonia

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    Conference SpotlightSpirituality, Religion, and the Undergraduate College Student, Jennifer Lindholm ACSD 2005 Artist Spotlight: Shaun Groves Ideas for Our WorkThinking Theologically: The Moral of a Good Story, Todd C. Ream Changing Our Name and Identity: Rebranding or Renewal, Dana Alexander FeaturesThe President\u27s Corner Editor\u27s Diskhttps://pillars.taylor.edu/acsd_koinonia/1008/thumbnail.jp
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