Number of articles per page:
-
C. L. Crouch
The book of Ezekiel speaks to a group of deportees taken to Babylonia in 597 BCE, where they were resettled in the ancient equivalent of a rural refugee camp. The book depicts a community made up largely of former residents from Jerusalem, which Ezekiel overwhelmingly calls ‘Israel’. The book is in many ways a strange […]
Read More
-
Susannah Cornwall
Deficit discourses assume that someone has a problem, or deficit, which needs to be mitigated. For example, deficit discourses might paint new students starting at university as lacking in the knowledge and skills they need to succeed in their degrees – or as empty vessels which need to be filled up by those responsible for […]
Read More
-
Tobias Ackermann
Through numerous international agreements, states promise their respective treaty partners to accord foreign investors and their investments protection from unlawful state encroachments as well as violence by third parties. In case these guarantees are violated, individual investors may initiate arbitral proceedings against their host state and claim damages. From the perspective of investors, this protection […]
Read More
-
Austin Glatthorn
When I lived in Germany, I was spoilt by choice so far as opera was concerned. I was in an area that had three large theatres separated by two rivers and all very close to one another. I certainly wasn’t alone in having such great access to music and theatre, as Germany has more theatres […]
Read More
-
John E. Kello, Joseph A. Allen
Physicians and other healthcare professionals are facing unprecedented challenges. One of the most critical and potentially devastating challenges is the threat of burnout. That threat has been growing for decades, and the pandemic has significantly intensified it. Burned- out physicians are at risk to themselves and to their patients. Again, the risks apply not just […]
Read More
-
Christopher Ocker
In my last book, Luther, Conflict, and Christendom, which Cambridge published in 2018, I tried to find an organic way to understand the effects of context and circumstance on one of the great defining controversies of European religion, the conflict over Martin Luther. There never had been a condemned heretic who did as well as […]
Read More
-
Paul Moser
What is the center of the apostle Paul’s message of good news about God? According to this book, it is something God did and continues to do through Jesus Christ. It is divine self-giving for the benefit of humans, and Paul thinks of it as a divine self-sacrifice to be received with reciprocity by humans. […]
Read More
-
Paul Stasi
The late Gilbert Sorrentino once told me that “even Kafka has to write ‘He opened the window.’” It took me some time to feel the force of this remark. But after years of studying modernist literature, and after I found myself pushing further and further back into the 19th century, I began to see what […]
Read More
-
C. L. Crouch
The book of Ezekiel speaks to a group of deportees taken to Babylonia in 597 BCE, where they were resettled in the ancient equivalent of a rural refugee camp. The book depicts a community made up largely of former residents from Jerusalem, which Ezekiel overwhelmingly calls ‘Israel’. The book is in many ways a strange […]
Read More
-
Susannah Cornwall
Deficit discourses assume that someone has a problem, or deficit, which needs to be mitigated. For example, deficit discourses might paint new students starting at university as lacking in the knowledge and skills they need to succeed in their degrees – or as empty vessels which need to be filled up by those responsible for […]
Read More
-
Tobias Ackermann
Through numerous international agreements, states promise their respective treaty partners to accord foreign investors and their investments protection from unlawful state encroachments as well as violence by third parties. In case these guarantees are violated, individual investors may initiate arbitral proceedings against their host state and claim damages. From the perspective of investors, this protection […]
Read More
-
Austin Glatthorn
When I lived in Germany, I was spoilt by choice so far as opera was concerned. I was in an area that had three large theatres separated by two rivers and all very close to one another. I certainly wasn’t alone in having such great access to music and theatre, as Germany has more theatres […]
Read More
-
John E. Kello, Joseph A. Allen
Physicians and other healthcare professionals are facing unprecedented challenges. One of the most critical and potentially devastating challenges is the threat of burnout. That threat has been growing for decades, and the pandemic has significantly intensified it. Burned- out physicians are at risk to themselves and to their patients. Again, the risks apply not just […]
Read More
-
Christopher Ocker
In my last book, Luther, Conflict, and Christendom, which Cambridge published in 2018, I tried to find an organic way to understand the effects of context and circumstance on one of the great defining controversies of European religion, the conflict over Martin Luther. There never had been a condemned heretic who did as well as […]
Read More
-
Paul Moser
What is the center of the apostle Paul’s message of good news about God? According to this book, it is something God did and continues to do through Jesus Christ. It is divine self-giving for the benefit of humans, and Paul thinks of it as a divine self-sacrifice to be received with reciprocity by humans. […]
Read More
-
Paul Stasi
The late Gilbert Sorrentino once told me that “even Kafka has to write ‘He opened the window.’” It took me some time to feel the force of this remark. But after years of studying modernist literature, and after I found myself pushing further and further back into the 19th century, I began to see what […]
Read More
Number of articles per page:
