Box 65
Contains 19 Results:
“Edwards for Us,” (article) in The Christian Century, vol. 120, no. 20, October 4, 2003
The Max L. Stackhouse papers contain correspondence, research, and writings collected during his career at Andover Newton Theological School and Princeton Theological Seminary. The collection also includes some mixed media and personal ephemera.
“Outsourcing – Job Creation or Worker Exploitation?” (article) in Vital Theology, vol. 1, no. 4, April, 2004
The Max L. Stackhouse papers contain correspondence, research, and writings collected during his career at Andover Newton Theological School and Princeton Theological Seminary. The collection also includes some mixed media and personal ephemera.
“A Christian Perspective on Human Rights,” (article) in Society, vol. 41, no. 2, January/February, 2004 (Republished as “The Sources of Human Rights Ideas,” in Religion and Human Rights: Conflict or Convergence, ed. by Adam Seligman, 2005
The Max L. Stackhouse papers contain correspondence, research, and writings collected during his career at Andover Newton Theological School and Princeton Theological Seminary. The collection also includes some mixed media and personal ephemera.
“Civil Religion, Political Theology and Public Theology: What’s the Difference?” (article) in Journal of Political Theology, vol. 5, no. 3, July, 2004 (Condensed as “What is Public Theology,” in Journal for the Study of Christian Culture, 2004; Expanded for Christian in Public: Aims, Methodologies and Issues in Public Theology, ed. by L. Hansen, 2007
The Max L. Stackhouse papers contain correspondence, research, and writings collected during his career at Andover Newton Theological School and Princeton Theological Seminary. The collection also includes some mixed media and personal ephemera.
“What is Public Theology: An American Christian Perspective,” (article) in Journal for the Study of Christian Culture, 2005
The Max L. Stackhouse papers contain correspondence, research, and writings collected during his career at Andover Newton Theological School and Princeton Theological Seminary. The collection also includes some mixed media and personal ephemera.
“Reflections on Consumerism in a Global Era,” (article) in Business and Professional Ethics Journal, vol. 12, no. 4, 2005
The Max L. Stackhouse papers contain correspondence, research, and writings collected during his career at Andover Newton Theological School and Princeton Theological Seminary. The collection also includes some mixed media and personal ephemera.
“Commentary: Public Theology and Democracy’s Future,” (article) in Society, vol. 42, no. 3, March-April, 2005 (originally published as “Public Theology and Democracy’s Future,” in Templeton Lecture on Religion and World Affairs, vol. 12, no. 2, 2004; translated into Chinese and published in Social Sciences Abroad, vol. 6, 2005
The Max L. Stackhouse papers contain correspondence, research, and writings collected during his career at Andover Newton Theological School and Princeton Theological Seminary. The collection also includes some mixed media and personal ephemera.
“The Common Good, Our Common Goods, and the Uncommon Good in a Globalizing Era,” (article) in The Search of the Common Good, ed. by Patrick D. Miller and Dennis P. McCann, 2005
The Max L. Stackhouse papers contain correspondence, research, and writings collected during his career at Andover Newton Theological School and Princeton Theological Seminary. The collection also includes some mixed media and personal ephemera.
“On Being Reformed: An Interview…” (contribution) in Perspectives: A Journal of Reformed Thought, October, 2005
The Max L. Stackhouse papers contain correspondence, research, and writings collected during his career at Andover Newton Theological School and Princeton Theological Seminary. The collection also includes some mixed media and personal ephemera.
“What are We Fighting For; a Letter from 60 Western Intellectuals,” contributor, 2005
The Max L. Stackhouse papers contain correspondence, research, and writings collected during his career at Andover Newton Theological School and Princeton Theological Seminary. The collection also includes some mixed media and personal ephemera.