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    David Haddorff
St. John’s College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Theology and Religious Studies

Christian Ethics as Witness: Barth’s Ethics for a World at Risk

2011


Christian ethics is less a system of principles, rules or even virtues, and more of a free and open-ended responsible witness to God's gracious action to be with and for others and the world. Post modernity has left us with the risky uncertainty of knowing and doing the good. It also leaves us with the global risks of political violence and terrorism, economic globalization and financial crisis, and environmental destruction and global climate change. How should Christians respond to these problems? This book creatively explores how Christian ethics is best understood a witness to God's action, thereby providing the ethical framework for addressing the various problematic social issues that put our world at risk. Haddorff develops the notion of witness through a detailed study of Karl Barth's theological ethics. Barth, he argues, provides a language enabling us to know what a Christian ethics of witness actually looks like in both theory and in practice.

 

Dipak Haldar, Ed.
with Salil K. Das, Ed.
St. John’s College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Biological Sciences


LIPIDS: Sphingomyelin Synthesizing Enzymes
2005


This book is the second volume in the LIPIDS series published by Research Signpost. The book has eight review articles written by well-established scientists from different countries.


 Richard P. Harmond and Thomas J. Curran
St. John’s College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, History


A History of Memorial Day
2005


A History of Memorial Day is a study of how Memorial Day was viewed by many Americans as a vehicle of both national and international unity. However, this study also examines the surprising amount of controversy elicited by the celebration of Memorial Day, finding that a substantial number of Americans value Memorial Day more as a holiday from work and an occasion for recreation and relaxation than as a time to honor the country’s fallen heroes.
 
 Environmentalism and the Government
2005


Environmentalism and the Government, 1844-1989, traces the advancing control of local and state agencies and more especially federal authorities over the American environment. What is
striking about the theme of this volume was the expansion of federal control over the environment, and the incremental and at times ad hoc, yet steady nature of this development, at least before the 1960s. In retrospect one thing seems eminently clear, those Americans concerned about safeguarding the environment saw no viable alternative to entrusting the responsibility  to Uncle Sam.

 

Nicholas M. Healy
St. John’s College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Theology and Religious Studies

Thomas Aquinas: Theologian of the Christian Life
2004


Reading Thomas as a pre-modern Dominican theologian rather than a philosopher brings to light the richness and complexity, yet profound simplicity, of the Christian way of life as Thomas describes it. Thereby, too, is revealed the ecumenical significance of his theology and its fruitfulness for contemporary theological inquiry.


  

Lucy T. Heckman
University Library, Queens Campus

Damascus
2004

Part of a series of books about the top 100 thoroughbred champions of the 20th century, Damascus is the story of the 1967 United States Horse of the Year who won the Preakness, Belmont Stakes, American Derby, Brooklyn Handicap, Woodward Stakes and Travers Stakes among his 21 victories.
 
 

How to Find Business Information: A Guide for Businesspeople, Investors, and Researchers 

2011

An introductory handbook for the business researcher. Covers how to find business information in areas of: economics, finance, management, insurance, real estate, accounting, taxation, and marketing. Features annotations of major business sources (in digital and print format)

 

Fred Herron
St. John’s College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Theology and Religious Studies

Combing the Tradition: Catholic Schools in the Era of Baptismal Consciousness
2008

This is a sketchbook of the twin realities of Catholic faith and Catholic schools. A theological vision of the Catholic religious imagination provides the framework for viewing these realities from different angles. Taking Pope Benedict XVI’s remark that “truth is in the Whole,” this book looks at Catholic faith and education from the rich perspective of the sacramental or Catholic imagination. Historian John Tracy Ellis’ conviction that this age will be known as “the era of baptismal consciousness,” reflects a growing awareness in the entire Christian community that it must take its responsibilities in evangelization seriously.

 

John Hogan
St John’s College of Liberal Arts & Sciences, Psychology
Co-Authors:
Dennis N. Thompson and Philip M. Clark

Developmental Psychology in Historical Perspective
2012


This is a history of the mergence of the field of developmental psychology from its roots in philosophy and biology to its current status as a major research and applied field in psychology. It is the first book to provide a comprehensive overview of the history of developmental psychology, and examines the evolution of the field from the pre-scientific era to the present day.

 

Rachel Hollander
St. John's College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, English

Narrative Hospitality in Late Victorian Fiction: Novel Ethics
2012


Bringing together poststructuralist ethical theory with late Victorian debates about the morality of literature, this book reconsiders the ways in which novels engender an ethical orientation or response in their readers, explaining how the intersections of nation, family, and form in the late realist English novel produce a new ethics of hospitality.

 

Michael Hostetler
St. John’s College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Rhetoric, Communication and Theatre

Advanced Public Speaking: A Leader's Guide
2012


Advanced Public Speaking: A Leader’s Guide is a comprehensive textbook designed to teach, model, and serve as a reference for upper division undergraduate students. This advanced, student-engagement focused, and flexible text offers students opportunities to increase their speaking abilities across a variety of more specific and complex contexts.


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