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epublications@Marquette

Conversations on Jesuit Higher EducationVolume 52 Article 28September 2017The National Seminar on Jesuit Higher EducationEditorial BoardFollow this and additional works at: http://epublications.marquette.edu/conversationsRecommended CitationEditorial Board (2017) "The National Seminar on Jesuit Higher Education," Conversations on Jesuit Higher Education: Vol. 52 , Article28.Available at: http://epublications.marquette.edu/conversations/vol52/iss1/28Most of the articles are commissioned ac-cording to a certain theme for each issue,but we welcome unsolicited manuscripts.Ideally they should explore an idea that willgenerate discussion. Try to avoid articlesthat simply describe a worthy local project.Guidelines. • Please keep unsolicited submissions to 1000-1200 words. Wemay ask for reductions dependingon the topic.• Do not include footnotes. Incorpo-rate any needed references into the text.• The Conversations style sheet is avail-able on request.• We welcome photographs, fully captioned, preferably of actionrather than posed shots.• Send the manuscript as a MicrosoftWord attachment to conversamag@gmail.comPermission is granted to reprint articles from Conversations for any educa-tional purpose, provided credit is given.Previous issues of Conversations are available athttp://conversationsmagazine.orgCOMING UP Issue #53 (Spring 2018) Neighborhood Partnershipsthe NatIONal semINar ON JesuIt hIgher eDuCatIONThe goal of the National Seminar on Jesuit Higher Educationand its publication Conversations is to strengthen the Jesuitidentity of our 28 colleges and universities. First, each issue iswritten to stimulate the campus dialogue – through depart-mental discussions or faculty symposiums – on the pursuit ofvarious ideals. Second, through our various departments – feature articles, forums, book reviews, and reports – we want tokeep the conversation going to build on the progress we havemade. Our members, representing various institutions and dis-ciplines, visit three colleges and universities a year and listen togroups of faculty and students in order to decide the themesfor each issue.members of the seminarWriting for Conversationsheidi Barker is an associate professor in the department of education at Regis University.mark g. Bosco, s.J., is the director of theHank Center for Catholic Intellectual Her-itage and joint professor of English andtheology at Loyola University Chicago.timothy p. kesicki, s.J., is President ofthe Jesuit Conference.patrick J. howell, s.J., chair of the semi-nar, is distinguished professor in the In-stitute for Catholic Thought and Cultureat Seattle University.molly pepper is the associate dean ofthe undergraduate program and a professor of management at Gonzaga University.Jennifer rinella is the director of non-proﬁt leadership studies and an assistantprofessor at Rockhurst University.stephen C. rowntree, s.J., an associatepastor at the Holy Name of Jesus Church inNew Orleans, is the secretary of the Na-tional Seminar on Jesuit Higher Education.Julie rubio is a professor of Christianethics in the department of theology atSt. Louis University.edward W. schmidt, s.J., editor of Conversations, is associate editor of America magazine.michael serazio is an assistant professorin the communication department atBoston College. michael sheeran, s.J., is President of the Association of Jesuit Colleges andUniversities.Clint J. springer is an associate professorof biology at Saint Joseph’s University.Jessica Wrobleski is an assistant professor of theology and religious studies at Wheeling Jesuit University. 1: The National Seminar on Jesuit Higher EducationPublished by e-Publications@Marquette, 2017

The National Seminar on Jesuit Higher Education

Conversations on Jesuit Higher EducationVolume 49 Jesuit Higher Education in a GlobalContext Article 25February 2016The National Seminar on Jesuit Higher EducationEditorial BoardFollow this and additional works at: http://epublications.marquette.edu/conversationsRecommended CitationEditorial Board (2016) "The National Seminar on Jesuit Higher Education," Conversations on Jesuit Higher Education: Vol. 49, Article25.Available at: http://epublications.marquette.edu/conversations/vol49/iss1/25Most of the articles are commissionedaccording to a certain theme for eachissue, but we welcome unsolicitedmanuscripts. Ideally they shouldexplore an idea that will generate discussion. Try to avoid articles thatsimply describe a worthy local project.Guidelines. • Please keep unsolicited submissions to 1000-1200words. We may ask for reduc-tions depending on the topic.• Do not include footnotes.Incorporate any needed references into the text.• The Conversations style sheet is available on request.• We welcome photographs, fully captioned, preferable ofaction rather than posed shots.• Send the manuscript as a Microsoft Word attachment to conversamag@gmail.comPermission is granted to reprint articles from Conversations forany educational purpose, providedcredit is given. Previous issues of Conversations are available athttp://conversationsmagazine.org(the website is under construction andwill be available February 15, 2016)COMING UP Issue #50 (Fall 2016)Caring for Our Common Home:Our Campuses ActThe National Seminar on Jesuit Higher EducationThe goal of the National Seminar on Jesuit HigherEducation and its publication Conversations is tostrengthen the Jesuit identity of our 28 collegesand universities. First, each issue is written to stim-ulate the campus dialogue – through departmentaldiscussions or faculty symposiums – on the pursuitof various ideals. Second, through our variousdepartments – feature articles, forums, bookreviews, reports, and Talking Back – we want tokeep the conversation going to build on theprogress we have made. Our members, represent-ing various institutions and disciplines, visit threecolleges and universities a year and listen togroups of faculty and students in order to decidethe themes for each issue.Members of the SeminarWriting for ConversationsHeidi Barker is an associate professor in thedepartment of education at Regis University,Denver.Mark G. Bosco, S.J., is the director of the HankCenter for Catholic Intellectual Heritage and jointprofessor of English and theology at LoyolaUniversity Chicago.Timothy P. Kesicki, S.J., is President of the Jesuit Conference.Patrick J. Howell, S.J., is chairman of the seminar and distinguished professor in theInstitute for Catholic Thought and Culture atSeattle University, Seattle, Washington.James McCartin is an associate professor of theology at Fordham University and director of the Fordham Center on Religion and Culture.Molly Pepper is an associate professor of management at Gonzaga University. Jennifer Rinella is the director of nonprofit leadership studies and an associate at RockhurstUniversity, Kansas City.Stephen C. Rowntree, S.J., an associate pastor atthe Holy Name of Jesus Church in New Orleans, isthe secretary of the National Seminar on JesuitHigher Education.Julie Rubio is an associate professor in thedepartment of theology at St. Louis University.Edward W. Schmidt, S.J., editor, works atAmerica Magazine.Michael Serazio is an assistant professor in thecommunications department at Boston College.Michael Sheeran, S.J., is President of theAssociation of Jesuit Colleges and Universities.Jessica Wrobleski is an assistant professor of theology and religious studies at Wheeling JesuitUniversity. 1: The National Seminar on Jesuit Higher EducationPublished by e-Publications@Marquette, 2016

Conversations on Jesuit Higher EducationVolume 47 The Spiritual Exercises as Foundation forJesuit Higher Education Article 28March 2015The National Seminar on Jesuit Higher EducationEditorial BoardFollow this and additional works at: http://epublications.marquette.edu/conversationsRecommended CitationEditorial Board (2015) "The National Seminar on Jesuit Higher Education," Conversations on Jesuit Higher Education: Vol. 47, Article28.Available at: http://epublications.marquette.edu/conversations/vol47/iss1/28Most of the articles are commissionedaccording to a certain theme for eachissue, but we welcome unsolicitedmanuscripts. Ideally they shouldexplore an idea that will generate discussion. Try to avoid articles thatsimply describe a worthy local project.Guidelines. • Please keep unsolicited submissions to 1000-1200words. We may ask for reduc-tions depending on the topic.• Do not include footnotes.Incorporate any needed references into the text.• The Conversations style sheet is available on request.• We welcome photographs, fully captioned, preferable ofaction rather than posed shots.• Send the manuscript as a Microsoft Word attachment to conversamag@gmail.comPermission is granted to reprint articles from Conversations forany educational purpose, providedcredit is given. All previous issues ofConversations are available at http://epublications.marquette.edu/conversations/COMING UP Issue #48 (Fall 2015)Jesuit Higher Education-Confronting Challenges.The National Seminar on Jesuit Higher EducationThe goal of the National Seminar on Jesuit HigherEducation and its publication Conversations is tostrengthen the Jesuit identity of our 28 collegesand universities. First, each issue is written to stim-ulate the campus dialogue – through departmentaldiscussions or faculty symposiums – on the pursuitof various ideals. Second, through our variousdepartments – feature articles, forums, bookreviews, reports, and Talking Back – we want tokeep the conversation going to build on theprogress we have made. Our members, represent-ing various institutions and disciplines, visit threecolleges and universities a year and listen togroups of faculty and students in order to decidethe themes for each issue.Members of the SeminarWriting for ConversationsMark G. Bosco, S.J., is the director of the HankCenter for Catholic Intellectual Heritage and jointprofessor of English and theology at LoyolaUniversity Chicago.Laurie Ann Britt-Smith is an associate professor in the English department at University of DetroitMercy, Detroit, Michigan.Kristin Heyer is the Bernard J. Hanley Professorof Religious Studies at Santa Clara University,Santa Clara, California.Patrick J. Howell, S.J., chair of the Seminar, isDistinguished Professor in the Institute for CatholicThought and Culture at Seattle University, Seattle,Washington.James McCartin is an associate professor of theology at Fordham University and director of the Fordham Center on Religion and Culture.Diana Owen is associate professor in the depart-ment of communications, culture, and technologyat Georgetown University, Washington, D.C.Stephen C. Rowntree, S.J., an associate pastor atthe Holy Name of Jesus Church in New Orleans, isthe secretary of the National Seminar for JesuitHigher Education.Edward W. Schmidt, S.J., editor, works atAmerica Magazine.Michael Serazio is an assistant professor in thecommunications department at Fairfield University,with interests in popular culture, advertising, journalism, and new media.Sherilyn G.F. Smith is an associate professor inthe biology department at Le Moyne College.Jessica Wroblesk is an assistant professor of theology and religious studies at Wheeling JesuitUniversity, and her interests include social andpolitical ethics and the place of spiritual disciplines in the moral life. 15304_mag_m  1/2/15  9:35 AM  Page 451: The National Seminar on Jesuit Higher EducationPublished by e-Publications@Marquette, 2015

Conversations on Jesuit Higher EducationVolume 51 Article 29February 2017The National Seminar on Jesuit Higher EducationEditorial BoardFollow this and additional works at: http://epublications.marquette.edu/conversationsRecommended CitationEditorial Board (2017) "The National Seminar on Jesuit Higher Education," Conversations on Jesuit Higher Education: Vol. 51 , Article29.Available at: http://epublications.marquette.edu/conversations/vol51/iss1/29Most of the articles are commissioned ac-cording to a certain theme for each issue,but we welcome unsolicited manuscripts.Ideally they should explore an idea that willgenerate discussion. Try to avoid articlesthat simply describe a worthy local project.Guidelines. • Please keep unsolicited submissions to 1000-1200 words. Wemay ask for reductions dependingon the topic.• Do not include footnotes. Incorpo-rate any needed references into the text.• The Conversations style sheet is avail-able on request.• We welcome photographs, fully captioned, preferably of actionrather than posed shots.• Send the manuscript as a MicrosoftWord attachment to conversamag@gmail.comPermission is granted to reprint articles from Conversations for any educa-tional purpose, provided credit is given.Previous issues of Conversations are available athttp://conversationsmagazine.orgCOMING UP Issue #52 (Fall 2017) Neighborhood PartnershipsTHE NATIONAL SEMINAR ON JESUIT HIGHER EDUCATIONThe goal of the National Seminar on Jesuit Higher Educationand its publication Conversations is to strengthen the Jesuitidentity of our 28 colleges and universities. First, each issue iswritten to stimulate the campus dialogue – through depart-mental discussions or faculty symposiums – on the pursuit ofvarious ideals. Second, through our various departments – feature articles, forums, book reviews, and reports – we want tokeep the conversation going to build on the progress we havemade. Our members, representing various institutions and dis-ciplines, visit three colleges and universities a year and listen togroups of faculty and students in order to decide the themesfor each issue.Members of the SeminarWriting for ConversationsHeidi Barker is an associate professor in the department of education at Regis University.Mark G. Bosco, S.J., is the director of theHank Center for Catholic Intellectual Her-itage and joint professor of English andtheology at Loyola University Chicago.Timothy P. Kesicki, S.J., is President ofthe Jesuit Conference.Patrick J. Howell, S.J., is chairman of theseminar and distinguished professor inthe Institute for Catholic Thought andCulture at Seattle University.Molly Pepper associate dean of the undergraduate program and a professor of management at Gonzaga University.Jennifer Rinella is the director of non-proﬁt leadership studies and an assistantprofessor at Rockhurst University.Stephen C. Rowntree, S.J., an associatepastor at the Holy Name of Jesus Church inNew Orleans, is the secretary of the Na-tional Seminar on Jesuit Higher Education.Julie Rubio is a professor of Christianethics in the department of theology atSt. Louis University.Edward W. Schmidt, S.J., editor, worksat AmericaMagazine.Michael Serazio is an assistant professorin the communication department atBoston College. Michael Sheeran, S.J., is President of the Association of Jesuit Colleges andUniversities.Clint J. Springer is an associate professorof biology at Saint Joseph’s University.Jessica Wrobleski is an assistant professor of theology and religious studies at Wheeling Jesuit University. Xavier University1: The National Seminar on Jesuit Higher EducationPublished by e-Publications@Marquette, 2017

Conversations on Jesuit Higher EducationVolume 46 Article 29September 2014The National Seminar on Jesuit Higher EducationEditorial BoardFollow this and additional works at: http://epublications.marquette.edu/conversationsRecommended CitationEditorial Board (2014) "The National Seminar on Jesuit Higher Education," Conversations on Jesuit Higher Education: Vol. 46, Article29.Available at: http://epublications.marquette.edu/conversations/vol46/iss1/29Most of the articles are commissionedaccording to a certain theme for eachissue, but we welcome unsolicitedmanuscripts. Ideally they shouldexplore an idea that will generate discussion. Try to avoid articles thatsimply describe a worthy local project.Guidelines. • Please keep unsolicited submissions to 1000-1200words. We may ask for reduc-tions depending on the topic.• Do not include footnotes.Incorporate any needed references into the text.• The Conversations style sheet is available on request.• We welcome photographs, fully captioned, preferable ofaction rather than posed shots.• Send the manuscript as a Microsoft Word attachment to conversamag@gmail.comPermission is granted to reprint articles from Conversations forany educational purpose, providedcredit is given. All previous issues ofConversations are available at http://epublications.marquette.edu/conversations/COMING UP Issue #47 (Spring2015) The Spiritual Exercises asFoundational for Jesuit HigherEducationThe National Seminar on Jesuit Higher EducationThe goal of the National Seminar on Jesuit HigherEducation and its publication Conversations is tostrengthen the Jesuit identity of our 28 collegesand universities. First, each issue is written to stim-ulate the campus dialogue – through departmentaldiscussions or faculty symposiums – on the pursuitof various ideals. Second, through our variousdepartments – feature articles, forums, bookreviews, reports, and Talking Back – we want tokeep the conversation going to build on theprogress we have made. Our members, represent-ing various institutions and disciplines, visit threecolleges and universities a year and listen togroups of faculty and students in order to decidethe themes for each issue.Laurie Ann Britt-Smith is an associate professor in the English department at University of DetroitMercy, Detroit, Michigan.Kristin Heyer is a professor in the religious studies department at Santa Clara University, Santa Clara, California.Patrick J. Howell, S.J., is chairman of the seminar and professor of pastoral theology atSeattle University, Seattle, Washington.Steven Mailloux is a professor of rhetoric in theEnglish department at Loyola MarymountUniversity, Los Angeles, California.James McCartin is an associate professor of theology at Fordham University and director of the Fordham Center on Religion and Culture.Diana Owen is associate professor in the depart-ment of communications, culture, and technologyat Georgetown University, Washington, D.C.Stephen C. Rowntree, S.J., an associate pastor atthe Holy Name of Jesus Church in New Orleans, isthe secretary of the National Seminar for JesuitHigher Education.Edward W. Schmidt, S.J., editor, works at theInstitute of Jesuit Sources, St. Louis.Sherilyn G.F. Smith is an associate professor inthe biology department at Le Moyne College.William E. Stempsey, S.J., is professor of philosophy at The College of the Holy Cross,Worcester, Massachusetts.Members of the SeminarWriting for Conversations1: The National Seminar on Jesuit Higher EducationPublished by e-Publications@Marquette,

Conversations on Jesuit Higher EducationVolume 53 Article 25February 2018The National Seminar on Jesuit Higher EducationEditorial BoardFollow this and additional works at: https://epublications.marquette.edu/conversationsRecommended CitationEditorial Board (2018) "The National Seminar on Jesuit Higher Education," Conversations on Jesuit Higher Education: Vol. 53 , Article25.Available at: https://epublications.marquette.edu/conversations/vol53/iss1/25Most of the articles are commissioned ac-cording to a certain theme for each issue,but we welcome unsolicited manuscripts.Ideally they should explore an idea that willgenerate discussion. Try to avoid articlesthat simply describe a worthy local project.Guidelines. • Please keep unsolicited submissions to 1000-1200 words. Wemay ask for reductions dependingon the topic.• Do not include footnotes. Incorpo-rate any needed references into the text.• The Conversations style sheet is avail-able on request.• We welcome photographs, fully captioned, preferably of actionrather than posed shots.• Send the manuscript as a MicrosoftWord attachment to conversamag@gmail.comPermission is granted to reprint articlesfrom Conversations for any educationalpurpose, provided credit is given.Previous issues of Conversations are available athttp://conversationsmagazine.orgCOMING UP Issue #54 (Fall 2018) Mental Health & Illnessthe national seMinar on Jesuit higher educationThe goal of the National Seminar on Jesuit Higher Educationand its publication Conversations is to strengthen the Jesuitidentity of our 28 colleges and universities. First, each issue iswritten to stimulate the campus dialogue – through depart-mental discussions or faculty symposiums – on the pursuit ofvarious ideals. Second, through our various departments – feature articles, forums, book reviews, and reports – we want tokeep the conversation going to build on the progress we havemade. Our members, representing various institutions and dis-ciplines, visit three colleges and universities a year and listen togroups of faculty and students in order to decide the themesfor each issue.Members of the seminarWriting for Conversationsgerard a. athaide is a professor of mar-keting at Loyola University Maryland. heidi Barker is an associate professor in the department of education at Regis University.timothy P. kesicki, s.J., is President ofthe Jesuit Conference.Patrick J. howell, s.J., executive directorad interim of the Loyola Institute for Spirituality, Orange, California, is on aone-year leave from Seattle University.Molly Pepper is the associate dean of theundergraduate program and a professorof management at Gonzaga University.Jennifer rinella is the director of non-proﬁt leadership studies and an assistantprofessor at Rockhurst University.stephen c. rowntree, s.J., an associatepastor at the Holy Name of Jesus Church inNew Orleans, is the secretary of the Na-tional Seminar on Jesuit Higher Education.Julie rubio is a professor of Christianethics in the department of theology atSt. Louis University.edward W. schmidt, s.J., editor of Conversations, is senior editor of America magazine.Michael sheeran, s.J., is President of the Association of Jesuit Colleges andUniversities.clint J. springer is an associate professorof biology at Saint Joseph’s University.Michael f. tunney, s.J., is the rector ofthe Jesuit community and professor ofﬁne arts and religious studies at FairﬁeldUniversity. rachel Wifall is an associate professor ofEnglish at Saint Peter’s University.university of scranton1: The National Seminar on Jesuit Higher EducationPublished by e-Publications@Marquette, 2018

Conversations on Jesuit Higher EducationVolume 50 Article 32September 2016The National Seminar on Jesuit Higher EducationEditorial BoardFollow this and additional works at: http://epublications.marquette.edu/conversationsRecommended CitationEditorial Board (2016) "The National Seminar on Jesuit Higher Education," Conversations on Jesuit Higher Education: Vol. 50 , Article32.Available at: http://epublications.marquette.edu/conversations/vol50/iss1/32Most of the articles are commissioned ac-cording to a certain theme for each issue,but we welcome unsolicited manuscripts.Ideally they should explore an idea that willgenerate discussion. Try to avoid articlesthat simply describe a worthy local project.Guidelines. • Please keep unsolicited submissions to 1000-1200 words. Wemay ask for reductions dependingon the topic.• Do not include footnotes. Incorpo-rate any needed references into the text.• The Conversations style sheet is avail-able on request.• We welcome photographs, fully captioned, preferable of actionrather than posed shots.• Send the manuscript as a MicrosoftWord attachment to conversamag@gmail.comPermission is granted to reprint articles from Conversations for any educa-tional purpose, provided credit is given.Previous issues of Conversations are available athttp://conversationsmagazine.orgCOMING UP Issue #51 (Spring 2017) Difficult ConversationsTHE NATIONAL SEMINAR ON JESUIT HIGHER EDUCATIONThe goal of the National Seminar on Jesuit Higher Educationand its publication Conversations is to strengthen the Jesuitidentity of our 28 colleges and universities. First, each issue iswritten to stimulate the campus dialogue – through depart-mental discussions or faculty symposiums – on the pursuit ofvarious ideals. Second, through our various departments – feature articles, forums, book reviews, and reports – we want tokeep the conversation going to build on the progress we havemade. Our members, representing various institutions and dis-ciplines, visit three colleges and universities a year and listen togroups of faculty and students in order to decide the themesfor each issue.Members of the SeminarWriting for ConversationsHeidi Barker is an associate professor in the department of education at Regis University.Mark G. Bosco, S.J., is the director of theHank Center for Catholic Intellectual Her-itage and joint professor of English andtheology at Loyola University Chicago.Timothy P. Kesicki, S.J., is President ofthe Jesuit Conference.Patrick J. Howell, S.J., is chairman of theseminar and distinguished professor inthe Institute for Catholic Thought andCulture at Seattle University.James McCartin is an associate profes-sor of theology at Fordham Universityand director of the Fordham Center onReligion and Culture.Molly Pepper associate dean of the undergraduate program and an associate professor of management at Gonzaga University.Jennifer Rinella is the director of non-proﬁt leadership studies and an associateprofessor at Rockhurst University.Stephen C. Rowntree, S.J., an associatepastor at the Holy Name of Jesus Church inNew Orleans, is the secretary of the Na-tional Seminar on Jesuit Higher Education.Julie Rubio is a professor of Christianethics in the department of theology atSt. Louis University.Edward W. Schmidt, S.J., editor, worksat America Magazine.Michael Serazio is an assistant professorin the communications department atBoston College. Michael Sheeran, S.J., is President of theAssociation of Jesuit Colleges and Uni-versities.Jessica Wrobleski is an assistant professor of theology and religious studies at Wheeling Jesuit University. Spring Hill College1: The National Seminar on Jesuit Higher EducationPublished by e-Publications@Marquette, 2016

Conversations on Jesuit Higher EducationVolume 48 Article 23September 2015The National Seminar on Jesuit Higher EducationEditorial BoardFollow this and additional works at: http://epublications.marquette.edu/conversationsRecommended CitationEditorial Board (2015) "The National Seminar on Jesuit Higher Education," Conversations on Jesuit Higher Education: Vol. 48, Article23.Available at: http://epublications.marquette.edu/conversations/vol48/iss1/23Most of the articles are commissionedaccording to a certain theme for eachissue, but we welcome unsolicitedmanuscripts. Ideally they shouldexplore an idea that will generate discussion. Try to avoid articles thatsimply describe a worthy local project.Guidelines. • Please keep unsolicited submissions to 1000-1200words. We may ask for reduc-tions depending on the topic.• Do not include footnotes.Incorporate any needed references into the text.• The Conversations style sheet is available on request.• We welcome photographs, fully captioned, preferable ofaction rather than posed shots.• Send the manuscript as a Microsoft Word attachment to conversamag@gmail.comPermission is granted to reprint articles from Conversations forany educational purpose, providedcredit is given. Previous issues of Conversations are available at http://conversationsmagazine.orgCOMING UP Issue #49 (Spring2016) Globalization of Jesuit Higher Education. The National Seminar on Jesuit Higher EducationThe goal of the National Seminar on Jesuit HigherEducation and its publication Conversations is tostrengthen the Jesuit identity of our 28 collegesand universities. First, each issue is written to stim-ulate the campus dialogue – through departmentaldiscussions or faculty symposiums – on the pursuitof various ideals. Second, through our variousdepartments – feature articles, forums, bookreviews, reports, and Talking Back – we want tokeep the conversation going to build on theprogress we have made. Our members, represent-ing various institutions and disciplines, visit threecolleges and universities a year and listen togroups of faculty and students in order to decidethe themes for each issue.Members of the SeminarWriting for ConversationsMark G. Bosco, S.J., is the director of the HankCenter for Catholic Intellectual Heritage and jointprofessor of English and theology at LoyolaUniversity Chicago.Laurie Ann Britt-Smith is an associate professor in the English department at University of DetroitMercy, Detroit, Michigan.Kristin Heyer is a professor in the religious studies department at Santa Clara University, Santa Clara, California.Patrick J. Howell, S.J., is chairman of the seminar and professor of pastoral theology atSeattle University, Seattle, Washington.James McCartin is an associate professor of theology at Fordham University and director of the Fordham Center on Religion and Culture.Diana Owen is associate professor in the depart-ment of communications, culture, and technologyat Georgetown University, Washington, D.C.Stephen C. Rowntree, S.J., an associate pastor atthe Holy Name of Jesus Parish in New Orleans, isthe secretary of the National Seminar on JesuitHigher Education.Edward W. Schmidt, S.J., editor, works atAmerica Magazine.Michael Serazio is an assistant professor in thecommunications department at Fairfield University,with interests in popular culture, advertising, journalism, and new media.Sherilyn G.F. Smith is an associate professor inthe biology department at Le Moyne College.Jessica Wrobleski is an assistant professor of theology and religious studies at Wheeling JesuitUniversity, and her interests include social andpolitical ethics and the place of spiritual disciplines in the moral life. 1: The National Seminar on Jesuit Higher EducationPublished by e-Publications@Marquette, 2015

Conversations on Jesuit Higher EducationVolume 49 Jesuit Higher Education in a GlobalContext Article 58September 2016The National Seminar on Jesuit Higher EducationEditorial BoardFollow this and additional works at: http://epublications.marquette.edu/conversationsRecommended CitationEditorial Board (2016) "The National Seminar on Jesuit Higher Education," Conversations on Jesuit Higher Education: Vol. 49 , Article58.Available at: http://epublications.marquette.edu/conversations/vol49/iss1/58Most of the articles are commissioned ac-cording to a certain theme for each issue,but we welcome unsolicited manuscripts.Ideally they should explore an idea that willgenerate discussion. Try to avoid articlesthat simply describe a worthy local project.Guidelines. • Please keep unsolicited submissions to 1000-1200 words. Wemay ask for reductions dependingon the topic.• Do not include footnotes. Incorpo-rate any needed references into the text.• The Conversations style sheet is avail-able on request.• We welcome photographs, fully captioned, preferable of actionrather than posed shots.• Send the manuscript as a MicrosoftWord attachment to conversamag@gmail.comPermission is granted to reprint articles from Conversations for any educa-tional purpose, provided credit is given.Previous issues of Conversations are available athttp://conversationsmagazine.orgCOMING UP Issue #51 (Spring 2017) Difficult ConversationsTHE NATIONAL SEMINAR ON JESUIT HIGHER EDUCATIONThe goal of the National Seminar on Jesuit Higher Educationand its publication Conversations is to strengthen the Jesuitidentity of our 28 colleges and universities. First, each issue iswritten to stimulate the campus dialogue – through depart-mental discussions or faculty symposiums – on the pursuit ofvarious ideals. Second, through our various departments – feature articles, forums, book reviews, and reports – we want tokeep the conversation going to build on the progress we havemade. Our members, representing various institutions and dis-ciplines, visit three colleges and universities a year and listen togroups of faculty and students in order to decide the themesfor each issue.Members of the SeminarWriting for ConversationsHeidi Barker is an associate professor in the department of education at Regis University.Mark G. Bosco, S.J., is the director of theHank Center for Catholic Intellectual Her-itage and joint professor of English andtheology at Loyola University Chicago.Timothy P. Kesicki, S.J., is President ofthe Jesuit Conference.Patrick J. Howell, S.J., is chairman of theseminar and distinguished professor inthe Institute for Catholic Thought andCulture at Seattle University.James McCartin is an associate profes-sor of theology at Fordham Universityand director of the Fordham Center onReligion and Culture.Molly Pepper associate dean of the undergraduate program and an associate professor of management at Gonzaga University.Jennifer Rinella is the director of non-proﬁt leadership studies and an associateprofessor at Rockhurst University.Stephen C. Rowntree, S.J., an associatepastor at the Holy Name of Jesus Church inNew Orleans, is the secretary of the Na-tional Seminar on Jesuit Higher Education.Julie Rubio is a professor of Christianethics in the department of theology atSt. Louis University.Edward W. Schmidt, S.J., editor, worksat America Magazine.Michael Serazio is an assistant professorin the communications department atBoston College. Michael Sheeran, S.J., is President of theAssociation of Jesuit Colleges and Uni-versities.Jessica Wrobleski is an assistant professor of theology and religious studies at Wheeling Jesuit University. Spring Hill College1: The National Seminar on Jesuit Higher EducationPublished by e-Publications@Marquette, 2016

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The National Seminar on Jesuit Higher Education

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