Sentences with phrase «scholar such»

The Genesis is a great book, if you know how to approach it, teaching, for instance, how men and women are equal, guess that was lost to a fine scholar such as yourself.
Thanks to scholars such as Raj Chetty, the power of using administrative data (such as IRS tax data) are now more clearly seen all over the world.
[354] And in recent years, business creation has been documented by scholars such as David Audretsch to be a major driver of economic growth in both the United States and Western Europe.
As many New Testament scholars such as Willi Marxsen have shown, what it means to have faith in the resurrection must be derived from the texts themselves.
His heroes in this respect are Jewish scholars such as Abraham Heschel, Franz Rosenzweig, Jacob Neusner, Lou Silberman, Samuel Sandmel and Emil Fackenheim.
Equally influential were scholars such as J. Wellhausen, A. Harnack, A. Jülicher, P. Feine, G. Heinrici, K. Deissner who opposed the new methodological principle, i.e. History of religions, for the study of the history of early Christianity.
He finds these values as well in the handiwork of «insurrectionists» from Daniel Shays to John Brown to Timothy McVeigh, and in the arguments of neo-republican legal scholars such as Amar, Sanford Levinson and David Williams, who find a mandate for revolutionary resistance to oppressive government in the Second Amendment right to bear arms.
Scholars such as Max Weber, Alan Macfarlane, Steven Ozment, Jack Goody and Laslett would all say that elements of Judaism, early Christianity, Roman Catholic canon law and the Protestant Reformation — of both Luther and Calvin — provided much of the religiocultural value system that fueled this revolution in marriage.
His early research on medieval Bulgaria was innovative and original, while his Byzantine studies, often claimed as pioneering, followed paths mapped by French scholars such as Charles Diehl (1859 — 1944) and Louis Bréhier (1868 — 1951) a generation earlier.
After Our Likeness becomes more enigmatic when one recalls how carefully Volf has considered the historical studies of scholars such as Yves Congar, the theological insights of Reinhold Niebuhr and the ecclesial analyses of feminist and liberation thinkers.
Sure we will stay in the dark since when ever one of us open his eyes to light and needs to do good for his people is eliminated... for example the assassinations of Islamic scientific scholars such of Iraq, Iran and many other Islamic worlds... and not only scientists but any who says a word of truth...!!
John T. Pawlikowski, following other Catholic scholars such as Rosemary Radford Ruether and...
By using the tools of historical and literary criticism, however, biblical scholars such as Reimarus, David Strauss and Julius Wellhausen revealed the human origin and character of the Bible.
Introduction Scholars such as John B. Cobb and David R. Griffin have developed the Christological implications of Whiteheadian process - relational thought in a number of widely read works in recent years.1 «Evangelical» Christians, holding the Christian scriptures to be the uniquely inspired and authoritative charter documents of their faith, and finding in these scriptures a Christ...
In recent years, Christian scholars such as George Marsden and James Burtchaell have offered a new interpretation of that...
One need not ignore economic and geopolitical factors to be more impressed by the explanatory narratives provided by scholars such as Bernard Lewis and Samuel Huntington who accent the cultural and religious sources of the current conflict.
As scholars such as Randall Stewart and Mark Van Doren pointed out nearly a half - century ago, Hawthorne disbelieved in the secular, progressive optimism of the nineteenth century because, in his own words, the progressive spirit «preposterously miscalculated the possibilities» of human life.
John T. Pawlikowski, following other Catholic scholars such as Rosemary Radford Ruether and Gregory Baum, challenges the traditional «fulfillment» concept as basically inaccurate and calls for new approaches in Christology which he believes will «profoundly alter Christianity's self - definition and make possible a more realistic relationship to Judaism and to all other non-Christian religions.»
As scholars such as Christian Brugger have argued, the Catechism of the Catholic Church, most particularly in its revised form, seems to treat the death penalty, not primarily in terms of the special public authority of government, but in terms of the moral norms generally used in Catholic moral theology to govern the use of force in private self - defense.
Joining with other feminist biblical scholars such as Phyllis Trible and Elizabeth Schussler Fiorenza, Brock reinterprets the Bible in light of women's experiences.
Scholars such as Max Weber played active roles.
To that end, contemporary NT scholars such as Professors Chilton, Crossan, and Ludemann are proficient in Greek, Latin, Aramaic, Hebrew, English and historical testing methods.
Actually, one does not have to imagine that, for these are precisely the kinds of questions discussed at length by rational choice religion scholars such as Iannaccone, Lawrence Young, Mark Chaves, and others.
Scholars such as John B. Cobb and David R. Griffin have developed the Christological implications of Whiteheadian process - relational thought in a number of widely read works in recent years.1 «Evangelical» Christians, holding the Christian scriptures to be the uniquely inspired and authoritative charter documents of their faith, and finding in these scriptures a Christ whose divine humanity defies explanation in terms of any general metaphysical scheme, have had for the most part little interest in or even contact with these process - relational Christologies.2 That revelation presents to us this Christ is sufficient warrant for believing him; his being is, at any rate, incommensurate with ours.
«Scholars such as Robert Lerman of American University, writing for the Progressive Policy Institute, are focusing on the virtues of work at a young age.
I wish that Lepard had written more about this problem, exploring the issues confronted by non-Muslims in societies where Islamic shari'a law has been adopted, for example, and considering the current debate about this among Islamic human rights scholars such as Abdullah An - Na» im.
The Christian feminist response to this secular critique, however, from scholars such as Tina Beattie and Sarah Jane Boss, has brilliantly vindicated the Marian tradition.
Further, as legal scholars such as Rob Vischer have pointed out, under the auspices of a secular state, individual religious liberty is morphing into an open - ended right to individual autonomy, which a secular state favors in otherwise private disputes between private parties.
Scott Swain and Michael Allen have done something similar for their fellow Presbyterians, while noted Baptist scholars such as Paul Fiddes, Curtis Freeman, Steve Harmon, and Elizabeth Newman have set forth their own diverse appeals to Baptist catholicity.
Realist scholars such as Hans Morgenthau explained that human nature was the driving force behind state behaviour.
Literary scholars such as C. S. Lewis (who wrote, among many other things, The Chronicles of Narnia) have often suggested that romantic love is a relatively recent invention, first surfacing in the poems of wandering French and Italian troubadours in the 11th and 12th centuries.
Again, this may suggest that Madden and Lenhart's (2006) conclusions about societal views of online dating more accurately represent people's real attitudes toward finding romance on the Internet than do the conclusions of scholars such as Anderson (2005) and Wildermuth (2001, 2004) such that — for persons of any age — online daters are no longer viewed in the pejorative terms they once were.
As scholars such as Harvard's Robert Schwartz and Georgetown's Anthony Carnevale have shown, «middle skills» jobs remain plentiful and pay well in the U.S. economy — accounting for roughly 30 percent of the jobs likely to be available over the next decade.
While Hart (2003) described trying to define spirituality like «trying to hold water in our hands» (p. 8), some scholars such as Claxton (2002) have boldly listed spiritual qualities that can be taught to students, including aliveness, belonging, an affinity with the unknown, and peace of mind.
There is enormous potential to achieve tremendous leverage via curriculum reform, as scholars such as Russ Whitehurst of the Brookings Institution have argued.
Scholars such as Ewing (2010), Eisner (2005) and Greene (1995) are in agreement that the Arts have a proven potential for personal transformation and to facilitate social change, they are inclusive and are a natural part of everyday life, bringing the student's lived experiences into their learning.
Education reporters, even at elite newspapers, rarely provide solid background information about school spending, the kind of contextual information that a much smaller audience gets from articles by scholars such as William Howell, Martin West, Paul Peterson, Rick Hanushek, and others.
Though scholars such as Matthew M. Chingos have asserted that in the grand scheme of things, funding for state tests is a miniscule portion of the total amount spent on K - 12 public education, I wonder how the cost of switching state exams will impact districts that receive disproportionately less in state aid.
Many suggest good literature is motivational — inspiring students to become avid readers who exhibit the kind of ownership and engagement that scholars such as Au and her colleagues (Au et al., 2001), and Guthrie and his colleagues (e.g., Guthrie & Wigfield, 1997) have described.
Although an overwhelming grading load is often a reality for writing instructors, scholars such as Zinn (1998) have explored ways to ease the load.
The steppes to the north of the Black Sea have been suggested as the original homeland (Urheimat) of the speakers of the Proto - Indo - European language, (PIE) the progenitor of the Indo - European language family, by some scholars such as Marija Gimbutas; others move the heartland further east towards the Caspian Sea, yet others to Anatolia.
In Fall 2015, Simon Leung and Sébastien Pluot conducted a graduate seminar under the auspices of the Art Department at the University of California, Irvine, that included graduate students in art and curatorial studies, as well as guest scholars such as Eric Golo Stone, Jennifer King, Tom Jimmerson, and Sami Siegelbaum.
Halaby's book was selected from more than forty entries, and is listed among other books by renowned writers and scholars such as Ilan Pappe and Ella Shohat.
Although Strachan was technically trained as a glass artist and a sculptor, according to artist Kantara Souffrant, «as a thinker and a cultural critic, he holds his own with great Caribbean scholars such as Édouard Glissant and Stuart Hall.
Legal scholars such as Peter Burns have written of «the pressing need to preserve «privacy» which is being threatened by science and technology to the point of surrender»: «The Law and Privacy: the Canadian Experience» at p. 1.
Support for live - blogging courtroom proceedings and discrediting class distinctions drawn in this regard also stems from a promotion of the model of discursive democracy outlined above in Part I. Drawing on the work of theorists including Lon Fuller, recall that the Supreme Court of Canada and legal scholars such as Jeremy Waldron held that the fair functioning of the liberal democratic order required civilian access to information and the attendant opportunity to deliberate upon that information critically.
The role of patents in spurring innovation has come under question by scholars such as Stanford's Mark Lemley, whose paper «The Myth of the Solo Inventor» undercuts many justifications in favor of strong patent protection.
Scholars such as Robert Biswas - Diener, author of Positive Psychology Coaching; Carol Kauffman, Harvard psychologist and founding director of Harvard Coaching Institute; Alex Linley, founding director of Centre for Applied Positive Psychology; Anthony Grant, author of the Evidence Based Coaching Handbook, have been dedicating to developing positive psychology coaching.
By the 1990s, articles on Indigenous health accounted for more than 4 % of all pages of the MJA (Box 2).7 At the same time, Indigenous scholars such as Lester - Irabinna Rigney began challenging dominant knowledge systems in their writing on Indigenous epistemologies and articulated their own research agendas and methods.25 A global Indigenous reform agenda developed, which aimed to decolonise and dismantle Western research practices by asserting an Indigenous perspective on research and ensuring that benefits flowed from research to Indigenous people, were in partnership with Indigenous people, and were driven by Indigenous people's agendas.25 - 27
Developmental scholars have long been interested in documenting the social experiences that help explain within - and between - group variation in children's early language and learning.1, 2 This work is anchored in the writings of scholars such as Bruner3, 4 and Vygotsky, 5 who posited that learning occurs in a socio - cultural context in which adults and primary caregivers support or «scaffold» young children to higher levels of thinking and acting.
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