The Dying of the Light: The Disengagement of Colleges and Universities from Their Christian ChurchesW.B. Eerdmans Publishing Company, 1998 - 868 páginas James Tunstead Burtchaell, who has extensive experience in American higher education as both a teacher and an administrator, provides case studies of seventeen prominent colleges and universities with diverse ecclesial origins - Congregational, Presbyterian, Methodist, Baptist, Lutheran, Catholic, and Evangelical. Using published and archival sources as well as firsthand interaction with each institution he covers, Burtchaell narrates how each school's religious identity eventually became first uncomfortable and then expendable, and he analyzes the processes that eroded the bonds between school and church. |
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Página 42
... began to offer noncredit courses , unavailable in the cur- riculum , on the life of Christ and the life of Paul . In Samuel Bartlett's later years as president , he personally intervened on their behalf and raised enough money to erect ...
... began to offer noncredit courses , unavailable in the cur- riculum , on the life of Christ and the life of Paul . In Samuel Bartlett's later years as president , he personally intervened on their behalf and raised enough money to erect ...
Página 706
... began to lose a large portion of their most mature , highly trained load - bearing members . Ever since the 1920s lay col- leagues had been added to service the collegiate expansion , which ran well ahead of the orders ' personnel ...
... began to lose a large portion of their most mature , highly trained load - bearing members . Ever since the 1920s lay col- leagues had been added to service the collegiate expansion , which ran well ahead of the orders ' personnel ...
Página 823
... began to unravel . Access to independent funding often provided the first inspiration to the colleges that they might stand on their own . The patronage of the churches was often stingy , and their chosen trustees were sometimes there ...
... began to unravel . Access to independent funding often provided the first inspiration to the colleges that they might stand on their own . The patronage of the churches was often stingy , and their chosen trustees were sometimes there ...
Contenido
The Presbyterians | 123 |
The Methodists | 257 |
The Baptists | 357 |
Derechos de autor | |
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The Dying of the Light: The Disengagement of Colleges and Universities from ... James Tunstead Burtchaell Vista de fragmentos - 1998 |
Términos y frases comunes
academic administration alumni annual Azusa Pacific Azusa Pacific University began believe Beloit College Bible Board of Trustees Boston College brothers campus Catholic Catholic college chapel chaplain charter Christ Christian college Christian Education church-related college college's colleges and universities commitment Committee Congregational Congregationalists Convention course culture curriculum Dartmouth Dartmouth College Davidson College denomination Department discipline doctrine Dordt College enrollment evangelical faculty members funds Gettysburg Gettysburg College graduate Higher Education institutions intellectual Jesuit Jesus Lafayette Lafayette College later liberal arts Linfield College membership Methodist Church Millsaps College ministers ministry mission moral Northern Baptist Convention offered Ohio Wesleyan Olaf pastor percent philosophy piety Presbyterian Church president professor purpose religion religious Report Rochelle Saint Mary's schools sectarian secular seminary serve social Society spirit sponsored statement student body Synod teachers teaching theology tradition Tucker United Methodist Ursulines Virginia Union University Wake Forest WASC worship